It’s not often that Joe drivers get the spotlight on a coloring book page, and thanks to the Marvel Books Capture of Cobra Commander we’ve got two early faves in Steeler and Ace. Don’t forget to break out the rare gold crayon for Steeler’s undershirt, if you want to be accurate to the toy!
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I enjoy the early ancillary product that doesn’t stick too closely to official designs. There’s something missing when all the product uses the same style guide art.
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Time to get out the crayons and join us for some coloring. Be sure to stay within the lines!
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And don’t forget the Raw Umber–it’s retired, ya know!
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Do crayons still come in silver? You’ll need it for Destro’s beryllium steel mug.
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It’s coloring time again, kids. Get out those brown crayons, and don’t worry if you make a mess, because as the Joes will tell you–that Skidmark is okay.
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Break out the brown crayons, kids. Okay, that was was pretty juvenile. I couldn’t help myself. Just how does this guy resemble Skidmark, anyway?
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The Greenshirt, or GI Joe Nameless Infantryman, is a well-known concept among 1980s Joe fans, particularly considering the influence of the Sunbow cartoon. The toyline didn’t recognize these troopers until the 2000s, but a 1989 coloring book featured them. They even bear some resemblance to the animated counterpart. Get out your green crayons!
Read moreBreak out your crayons with Ace and Steeler. The two famous Joe driver figures are rendered nicely in coloring book form here inside the “Capture of Cobra Commander” title. It’s a well detailed drawing for a coloring book page, and Steeler is even wearing something similar to his Sunbow outfit. Neat! Now where did I put that MOBAT Green crayon?
Read moreHere’s an oddly sedate cover for a coloring book. Lady Jaye, Mainframe and Roadblock staking out what appears to be a Cobra submarine base. Not exactly the bombastic cover of Marvel issue #1, is it? How can you produce an action coloring book and not have one single person on the cover flying at the viewer? Oh well, maybe the
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