DC’s 2011 Holiday card. Artwork by Sean Galloway.

You didn’t think we’d celebrate the holiday season without at least one Christmas sweater, did you?  Iron Man artwork by Marco D’Alfonso.

Artist unknown (let us know).  After (by?) Charles Shultz.

The Clown Prince of Crime can’t help but be amused.  By George Kambadais.

Clearly the intention of Jack “The King” Kirby – as evidenced by this 1976 Hanukkah card sketch and reportedly confirmed by Kirby during the 90s – Ben Grimm’s Jewish heritage was finally formalized as comics canon with 2002’s Fantastic Four (1998) #56.

Happy Hanukkah, everyone.

Santa takes a break from the busy holiday season to enjoy some comic reading.  Artwork by Ilias Kyriazis.

A personal favorite, you’ll find this festive Hulk & Rulk composition gracing the cover of Marvel Holiday Spectacular (2009). It’s also the basis for no less than three Hulk (2008) #9 variants. By Ed McGuinness.

The centerpiece of DC’s 2008 holiday card, Batgirl and Supergirl exchange gifts. Artwork by Matt Haley.

Marie Severin didn’t date this pin-up, but I’d put it somewhere between 1970 and 1972 based on the characters in evidence. This may be the only time Conan experienced Christmas.

No idea where this came from (contact us), but thought it would be appropriate for the site.  C’mon, Santa, the Grinch and Hulk. Where else can you find this holiday triumvirate? Just goes to prove what a magical time of year Christmas really is.

For me How the Grinch Stole Christmas is the premiere holiday animation as Boris Karloff purrs through Dr. Seuss’ prose.

Update:  Artwork by Michael Delmundo!  – Jeff