Jungle Comics #1 (1940)

By Lou Fine
$141.87
Free Shipping
Print Sizes (see Frame Sizes for overall dims)
Frame Styles
Mat
Overall Frame Sizes

Below are each frame size's approximate overall dimensions, with included 3" mat and frame:

  1. S - 17 x 20”
  2. M - 25 x 31”
  3. L - 28 x 35”
  4. XL - 33 x 42”

See the Frame Sizes section at the bottom of this page for a visual guide.
Frame Styles & Materials

Frames
Choose from three styles:

  • Ashford - Aluminum, powder coated with a slim ⅜” wide flat face
  • Durham - Modern wood, poplar with stained finish. 1” wide x 1 ¼” deep
  • Granby - Ornate wood, antique-gilded finish. 1 ⅜” wide flat face

Print
Premium smooth matte-finish art paper

Matting
Acid-free ⅛” white conservation board

Protection
Clear acrylic, 1.5mm thick, protects your art from 66% of UV light. It offers the clarity of the finest picture frame glazing at half the weight of glass and many times the impact resistance
Production & Shipping Time

Your custom handcrafted order is shipped in 8-10 business days, with fast free shipping taking another 1-7 days based on distance from our facility in Derby, Connecticut.
View details

About the Art

The debut issue of Jungle Comics, published by Fiction House in January 1940, epitomizes the Golden Age fascination with exotic adventure. Lou Fine’s dynamic cover art, depicting Kaänga rescuing Ann Mason from slavers, captures the era's pulp-inspired drama and the allure of untamed wilderness.

Inside, Kaänga’s origin story unfolds, blending Tarzan-like themes with unique elements of jungle mystique. This issue also introduces other key characters like Wambi and White Panther, reflecting the period’s cultural appetite for serialized escapism. The meticulous artistry of Alex Blum and Taylor Martin further elevates this landmark issue, making it a cornerstone of jungle-themed storytelling. 

Lou Fine

Louis Kenneth Fine (1914–1971), a luminary of Golden Age comics, overcame childhood polio to study at New York’s Grand Central Art School and Pratt Institute. Renowned for dynamic figures and meticulous linework, his influential style shaped iconic titles like Black Condor, The Ray, Doll Man, and Uncle Sam for Quality Comics. A master draftsman, Fine’s bold compositions and kinetic energy left an indelible mark on peers like Jack Kirby and Will Eisner.

Works by Lou Fine

National Comics #7 (1941)
From $142.95
Jungle Comics #1 (1940)
From $141.54
Hit Comics #3 (1940)
From $142.95
Hit Comics #4 (1940)
From $142.95

Frame Sizes

Below are each frame size's approximate overall dimensions, with included 3" mat and frame:

Overall Sizes:

  • S - 17 x 20”
  • M - 25 x 31”
  • L - 28 x 35”
  • XL - 33 x 42”

Frame Styles

A frame style for every interior, each in a variety of finishes:

  • Ashford -Aluminum, powder coated with a slim ⅜” wide flat face
  • Durham - Modern wood, poplar with stained finish. 1” wide x 1 ¼” deep
  • Granby - Ornate wood, antique-gilded finish. 1 ⅜” wide flat face

Comic Art, Elevated

Say goodbye to flimsy posters and awkward framing. Vaulted Press offers stunning, ready-to-hang comic art.

Vaulted Press:

  • Faithful reproductions
  • Custom printed, matted and framed to order
  • Many frame styles and color options from which to choose
  • Growing catalog featuring both renowned and obscure artists’ works.
  • Making comic art and artists accessible to broader audiences with museum quality information and attribution

Other Providers:

  • Poor reproductions, untrue color, AI artifacts
  • Awkward framing, without mat or style options
  • Limited selection, without history or attribution