. welcome to harleyarchives .some boards aren’t showing up on my profile so i made this carrd page to guide you through all my boards and you can find them all. hope it helps!. important: keep in mind i always add the comic issue info in the title of my pins. read more about this topic clicking on the read me button in the index below.
here you can find all the marvel/dc comics characters i keep track on <3 just click on the character icon you wanna access the content and boom, you're there! (yeah, the link will lead you to its board) but if some of them doesn't take you anywhere when you click it's because the character's board still under construction and it'll be added in the future. have fun!
below there's a few more boards (with a lot more characters previously unlisted above) i'm updating with new characters as i read and come across new stories. whenever something about one character in specific catches my attention — and i grow fond of them — they become/join my personal collection of interests.
my stan list is: ✨ for women: taylor swift, olivia rodrigo, suki waterhouse, margot robbie, milly alcock, anya taylor-joy, amber heard, ella purnell, anne hathaway, dakota johnson (and the list keeps growing!!!).✨ for men: josh hartnett, robert pattinson, paul dano & adam driver. for music related people: kurt cobain, jeff buckley, layne staley, eddie vedder & chris cornell.so i'll post/save pins about those people too, but not as much as i post comics related stuff, which is my main focus with my pinterest page. so sorry if you follow me for the comic content only, but you're warned.
why i think its important to add the comic issue on the title or in the description of my pins? ok, here we go:searchability – fans and collectors often search for specific issues when hunting for a cover, panel, or moment. by putting the issue number and series in the title, my pins are far more likely to show up in those searches.clarity & accuracy – panels and covers often circulate online stripped of their source. without the issue info, it’s easy for people to misattribute a panel, confuse it with a different storyline, or miss the creative team behind it. including the issue info immediately answers the “where is this from?” “what comic is this?” questions.context – comic panels frequently get shared out of context — sometimes even misused to push a narrative. by including the issue number, i'm giving viewers the chance to track down the original comic, read the full scene, understand how that moment fits into the larger story and prevent misinformation.encouraging discovery – when someone sees a panel they like, knowing the exact issue allows them to go out and buy, borrow, or digitally read the full comic themselves. it turns a single out-of-context snippet into a gateway for engaging with the whole story.organization – i post a lot of content, issue numbers act like my personal catalog labels. it’s easier for me (and my followers) to scroll through my boards and immediately spot what belongs to which series or run.I DON’T OWN ANY OF THE ARTWORK I POST/REPOST.i don’t condone or repost AI-generated art and i always credit the original source whenever possible. when it comes to fanart, commissions, and sketches, every piece of art represents someone’s time, creativity, and skill. sharing it without credit erases their effort. by naming the artist and linking the source, i'm acknowledging the work and showing respect for the person who made it. all credit goes to the original artists. sources are always linked and given when available. if you’re the creator and want your art removed, please let me know and i’ll take it down.
