Donovan Trevizo, 14, helps his father, Daniel, don a Hulkbuster costume at Comic-Con. Photo by Chris Stone
Los Angeles County firefighter Daniel Trevizo worried that he was creating a fire risk at Comic-Con.
Daniel Trevizo stood 8 feet tall in his Hulkbuster costume. Photo by Chris Stone
Crowds blocked aisles Saturday as they took pictures of the 5-foot-8 Claremont resident in his 8-foot-tall Hulkbuster costume, made of EVA foam with some PVC pipe support.
“I feel bad because I know I’m being a fire hazard, so I got to keep moving. It’s kind of tough,” said Trevizo, 43, who entertains patients at a children’s hospital in Los Angeles. He says his fellow firefighters think his hobby is “cool, but I get a bit of ribbing.”
Like the comics, a good way to tell a story of Comic-Con Day 3 is visually. So here are our top 12 highlights of Day 3 at the San Diego Convention Center and nearby.
Sophia Zhuang of China is startled by a ‘Walking Dead’ zombie
Hundreds pack the Harbor Drive Pedestrian Bridge to Comic-Con
Television ‘Supergirl’ star Melissa Benoist greets fans at WB booth
8-month-old Ella Stahlheber of Orange in ‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ garb
A visitor to Bioware booth adds to communal artist canvas
Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds personal items for later auction
Cosplayer in front of trolley wrapped in ABC promo for ‘The Crossing’
Patrick Block, on Artists’ Alley, draws Donald Duck for customer
L.A. County firefighter Daniel Trevizo made his own Hulkbuster costume
Alfred E. Neuman makes a face outside Mad Magazine booth
DC writer/artist Frank Miller shows Batman sketch at autograph signing
Author/illustrator Jerrett Krosoczka works with a child on superhero art
A group of young people wore Star Wars-style storm trooper hats and shirts saying “Make the Empire Great Again.” Photo by Chris Stone
In the Great Comic-Con Kids Draw-off, children and professional artists created a comic strip. Photo by Chris Stone
DC comic-book artist John Romita Jr. shows how he draws Batman. Photo by Chris Stone
DC writer/artist Frank Miller shows Batman sketch at autograph signing. Photo by Chris Stone
Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher personal items are displayed before an auction. Photo by Chris Stone
Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher personal items are displayed before an auction. Photo by Chris Stone
A fan sports a pink Darth Vader helmet with a princess crown. Photo by Chris Stone
A fan captures an autograph session by Fox’s “The Gifted” cast members. Photo by Chris Stone
Award-winning artists joined forces with children to draw illustrations in a panel. Photo by Chris Stone
Possibly the youngest Comic-Con fan arrives as Supergirl. Photo by Chris Stone
A visitor to Bioware booth adds to communal artist canvas. Photo by Chris Stone
Cosplayer walks in front of trolley wrapped in ABC promo for “The Crossing.” Photo by Chris Stone
TV’s “Stranger Things” cast members including Millie Bobby Brown (left) appear at a window to the cheers of fans below on Fifth Avenue. Photo by Chris Stone
Eight-month-old Ella Stahlheber of Orange sports ‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ garb. Photo by Chris Stone
A toddler is dressed at a “Star Wars” Wookie. Photo by Chris Stone
Television ‘Supergirl’ star Melissa Benoist greets fans at WB booth. Photo by Chris Stone
Chris Wood of “Supergirl” greets fans at a WB autograph signing. Photo by Chris Stone
A fan apparently fond of pepperoni pizza stops for (not pizza) lunch in the Sails Pavilion at Comic-Con. Photo by Chris Stone
Hundreds pack the Harbor Drive Pedestrian Bridge to Comic-Con. Photo by Chris Stone
Fans take a photo of one of the Lego “Star War” creations. Photo by Chris Stone
DC writer and artist Frank Miller autographs swimsuit of a male cosplayer. Photo by Chris Stone
Alfred E. Neuman makes a face outside Mad Magazine booth. Photo by Chris Stone
Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher personal items are displayed before an auction. Photo by Chris Stone
A personal note from Carrie Fisher is among the items to be auctioned off. Photo by Chris Stone
Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher personal items are displayed before an auction. Photo by Chris Stone
Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher personal items are displayed before an auction. Photo by Chris Stone
Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher personal items are displayed before an auction. Photo by Chris Stone
Comic-Con attendees examine personal items that belonged to Debbie Reynolds and daughter Carrie Fisher. Photo by Chris Stone
Carrie Fisher posters prove the continued affection for the late “Star Wars” actress. Photo by Chris Stone
Cosplayers engage in a spontaneous sword battle in the San Diego Convention Center lobby. Photo by Chris Stone
Tired Comic-Con attendees take a break in one of the only areas that volunteers don’t tell people to keep walking. Photo by Chris Stone
Patrick Block, on Artists’ Alley, draws Donald Duck for customer. Photo by Chris Stone
An AnatomyTools.com booth attracted visitors in the exhibit hall. Photo by Chris Stone
Comic-Con staffer continually tells people to keep walking as Supergirl Melissa Benoist greets fans at the WB booth. Photo by Chris Stone
Sophia Zhuang of China is startled by a ‘Walking Dead’ zombie. Photo by Chris Stone
A fan gets a thrill when she takes a selfie at “The Walking Dead” booth at Comic-Con. Photo by Chris Stone
New York Times best-selling author/illustrator Jerrett Krosoczka works with a child on superhero art. Photo by Chris Stone
Award-winning graphic novelist Raina Telgemeier collaborates with a young girl on a robot illustration. Photo by Chris Stone
Comic-Con attendees sit alongside their pop culture toy purchases. Photo by Chris Stone
A fan is delighted to get a selfie with a person in a shark costume, promoting Discovery Channel’s Shark Week. Photo by Chris Stone
A man holds a sign to counteract protestors with an anti-homosexual message. Photo by Chris Stone
A “missing persons” poster promotes a Stephen King’s “IT” movie to premiere in September. Photo by Chris Stone
Eight-month-old Ella Stahlheber and her 3-year-old brother, Thomas, are dressed as Guardians of the Galaxy characters. Photo by Chris Stone
Donovan Trevizo, 14, helps his father, Dan, put on the top portion of his 8-foot-tall Hulkbuster costume. Photo by Chris Stone
Los Angeles County firefighter Dan Trevizo made his Hulkbuster costume out of EVA foam and PVC pipes. Photo by Chris Stone
Fans wait all morning outside the convention center for an autograph session. Photo by Chris Stone
Daniel Trevizo stood 8 fight high in his Hulkbuster costume. Photo by Chris Stone
Donovan Trevizo, 14, helps his father, Daniel, don a Hulkbuster costume at Comic-Con. Photo by Chris Stone
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