One unmistakable crouch. Five ways to make it your next find. See the connection, know the edition, and start your search.
McFarlane brings the familiar crouch into Spawn’s world. The pose makes the connection immediate; the cape and chains give it a different energy.
Look for Spawn #8, the 1993 Image Comics issue, with this cover.
Nick Bradshaw and colorist Sonia Oback give Spider-Gwen her own version of the tightly framed crouch and web-filled background.
Look for the 2015 Nick Bradshaw 1:25 variant. Spider-Gwen has multiple #1 issues and covers.
Viktor Bogdanovic brings Batman into the low, tightly framed crouch. The silhouette connects Gotham to McFarlane’s Spider-Man composition.
Look for Batman #118 (2021), Cover E by Viktor Bogdanovic, pictured here. Virgin, silver-foil, and gold-foil editions also exist; match the listing photo.
John Giang revisits the Spider-Man #1 composition for this Amazing Spider-Man retailer variant. Compare the crouching figure and framing with McFarlane’s original.
Look for Amazing Spider-Man #33 (2023), the East Side Comics John Giang variant—not the 1966 issue or the regular 2023 cover.
Jonathan Uribe’s Midnight Spider-Man cover recasts the familiar crouch with a monstrous figure, bringing the composition into a horror setting.
Upcoming NYCC 2026 exclusive. Match the trade-dress cover shown here; a virgin version also exists. Listings may be preorders—check the seller’s expected shipping date.
Explore more tributes, parodies, and reinventions of the original.