Iron Man Action Figures Rome GA

The original Iron Man was drawn up in 1963 as your average, metallic American freedom fighter. But the new movie's styles have taken hints from robotics portrayed in Japanese anime, reminiscent of vintage tin toys from the 1950s.

Paula's
(706) 232-0033
236 Broad St
Rome, GA
Day Dreams
770-719-39779
69700 Medlock Bridge Road, Suite 126
Duluth, Georgia, GA
Richards Variety Store
(404) 879-9877
931 Monroe Dr Ne
Atlanta, GA
Rlm Hobbies
(706) 364-4386
4150 Washington Rd Ste 9
Evans, GA
K B Toy Outlet
(706) 216-4283
800 Highway 400 S Ste 895
Dawsonville, GA
The Good Bunny Doll Shop
770-719-39779
690 North Glynn Street, Suite E (on GA-85)
Fayetteville, GA
Koon Junith Toys
(404) 325-8697
1971 Breckenridge Dr Ne
Atlanta, GA
Busy Bee Toys
(770) 338-8697
610 Claredon Ct
Lawrenceville, GA
Bear Essentials
(770) 456-4770
141 Temple St
Villa Rica, GA
Trainz Inc
(770) 271-1701
2740 Faith Industrial Dr
Buford, GA
Data Provided by:
 

Iron Man Renewing Vintage Robot Image

iron man Iron Man Renewing Vintage Robot Imageironman2 200x300 Iron Man Renewing Vintage Robot Image

Last week’s popular release of Iron Man in theaters has galvanized our fascination with robots and cybernetics. The original Iron Man was drawn up in 1963 as your average, metallic American freedom fighter. But the new movie’s styles have taken hints from robotics portrayed in Japanese anime, reminiscent of vintage tin toys from the 1950s.

The distinctive styling is really an example of American and Japanese cross-pollination. As C.B. Cebulski reports in Anime fringe :

Keron Grant is the new penciler of Iron Man for Marvel, and he was asked to redesign Iron Man’s armor. When Keron met Kia Asamiya at Wizard World, he confessed to Kia that for inspiration for Iron Man’s new armor, he looked at Kia’s character from Steam Detectives, the Emperor of Steam. Kia just looked at Keron and rather matter-of-factly replied, ‘That’s cool! When I was designing the Emperor of Steam, I looked at Iron Man for my inspiration.”

There is just something satisfying about armor and robots made of real metal… is it nostalgia for when the whole world wasn’t seemingly encased in plastic?...

Click here to read the rest of the article from Toy Reviews and News