On one of the streets in South Los Angeles has a mural in memory of Stan Lee

The man who influenced several generations of comic fans, will remain in the memories of millions.

«Memorial painting of Stan Lee appeared in South Los Angeles on 49th and St.Andrews. Really amazing work. My respect and admiration for the artist«, — wrote in his Twitter Sean Anthony, the author of the Comic Crusade.

One of the most touching Stan Lee memorial pictures I’ve seen. #StanLeeForever #excelsiorlee #StanLee pic.twitter.com/oRsnTqNfrd

— Prime Shawn Anthony Warner (@shawnwarner629) November 24, 2018

November 12, at the age of 95 years, the Marvel Comics legend has died, but his memory will live forever thanks to the dozens of characters he created.

The death of the Creator of the X-Men and Iron man remains one of the most shocking news in recent weeks. Some people still can not fully believe it, others show admiration for a great man through art. In the southern part of Los Angeles appeared painted with a portrait of Stan Lee with spider-Man and Dr. Doom. Fans have already pinpointed the exact location at 48 street and St Andrews.

#StanLee mural just popped up at
49th street and Andrews in South #her recent #Excelsior #NuffSaid #Marvel #Comics #BlackFriday pic.twitter.com/Zl20H8SSMk

— Comic Book Pros (@salcomicbookpro) November 23, 2018

Beautiful memorial immediately attracted the attention of fans, Stan, who managed to Express your enthusiasm for drawing in social networks.

Stan Lee (born Stanley Martin Lieber) began working with comics in 1939, when Marvel Comics was still Timely Comics. In the 1960s, he became famous thanks to the collaboration with Jack Kirby: together they created the «Fantastic four» and gave life to Marvel Comics as we know them today. Along with Steve Ditko, he came up with another legend of the comic book — spider-Man. Since then, Lee participated in the creation of many of the «stars» of Marvel, including X-Men, Black Panther, Hulk, Doctor Strange, Iron man.

Stan Lee was amazed at the influence his work had on his contemporaries. In an interview with Comic Book resource, he said, «Many years ago, when we drew these comics, we just freely give them to the people. The printer print as many copies as we wanted. One day we asked the seller of the sandwiches, if he wants to take [the comic book] themselves. We were willing to part with the originals [of the first edition of the comic, as a rule, are particularly expensive — approx.ed.] did not know that there is someone who will need. But things have changed.»

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