Stan Lee remembers the incredible South Street Art

The Marvel Comics icon, Stan Lee, has touched generations of people and his death has resulted in breathtaking love effusions.

The Reddit user, Larry__OG, recently shared the photo of a mural dedicated to Lee, recently published in South Los Angeles. The mural, which you can see below, presents a portrait of Lee, alongside Spider-Man and Doctor Doom.

The end and super of r / marvelstudios

Some fans then determined a specific location for the mural, which is located at 48th Street and St. Andrews in Los Angeles. So, if you are in the area and want to enjoy this memorial to Lee, then you are in luck.

Born Stanley Lee Martin Lee, began working in comics in 1939, at the time when Marvel Comics was still Timely Comics, but gained prominence in the 1960s. He collaborated with Jack Kirby to create the Fantastic Four and create the Marvel Universe as we know it, and with Steve Ditko to create Spider-Man and redefine what could be a superhero. From there, he helped to create the most popular comics, on television, to the characters in the film, including the X-Men, the Avengers, the Black Panther, the Iron Man, the Hulk , Thor, Ant-Man, Dr. Strange and Daredevil. .

"I was really impressed by my relaxation and my happiness and I had the feeling of a man who had become a god in a subculture." This subculture had become a mainstream and at age 75, she won respect and adulation, X Men The star Hugh Jackman explained in a recent interview. And he said to himself, "I can not believe it. It's amazing. We are the children of the basement who draw pictures and we know a few people. 30,000 of us meet, 30,000 disguise themselves and there are Star Wars. Now, there's a million and a half and suddenly, everyone is courting them, movie studios, everyone is courting them, and we just feel like he's a kid in the candy store that still loves him. He is like a kid. He came to make all these cameos, thinking: "It's the best, I'm in an X-Men movie, they have this thing that has been in my head and on the page, they make it alive."

In an interview with ComicBook.com in 2015, Lee explained that he could never have expected his comics to generate a multi-billion dollar franchise.

"No, no, years ago, when I made these comics, we gave them free to people," Lee said. "The printer would send us a lot of comics, more than we needed. A guy would come to deliver sandwiches to the pharmacy. We would say, "When you go out, do you want to bring those books with you? We would even give the original works of art, we never have although it would be worth anything! It has changed. "

What do you think of this new memorial to Lee? Share your thoughts with us in the comments below.