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| The heart-pounding action continues, partially because of the stupidity of the Mighty Protectors! (Click to enlarge) |
Monday, March 31, 2014
Journey Into Misery 5, Page 29: Mission Accomplished?
Thursday, March 27, 2014
Journey Into Misery 5, Page 28: Introducing the Mighty Protectors
Tuesday, March 25, 2014
Octobriana, Jenny Everywhere and Astro-Man
Octobriana called in two other public domain heroes on her latest mission, Jenny Everywhere and Astro-Man. Monochromatic for now, but it sort of fits since they apparently went back in time. You can find more Jenny Everywhere in my own comic Tales To Behold.
Octobriana, though created under controversial circumstances, is free for anyone to use.
The characters of Astro-Man and Jenny Everywhere are available for use by anyone, with only one condition. This paragraph must be included in any publication involving Astro-Man and Jenny Everywhere, in order that others may use this property as they wish. All rights reversed.
Octobriana, though created under controversial circumstances, is free for anyone to use.
The characters of Astro-Man and Jenny Everywhere are available for use by anyone, with only one condition. This paragraph must be included in any publication involving Astro-Man and Jenny Everywhere, in order that others may use this property as they wish. All rights reversed.
Labels:
Jenny Everywhere,
Public Domain Heroes,
Tributes
Monday, March 24, 2014
Journey Into Misery 5, Page 27: Look At Mee!
Sunday, March 23, 2014
Invisible Woman of the Fantastic Four
The Fantastic Four have new costumes! After the clean white ones, it’s time for– red! They are designed by the current FF artist Leonard Kirk. Here’s my take on the Invisible Woman's new look.
I recently re-read one of the big "Essential" volumes of the early John Buscema Fantastic Four and quite enjoyed it.
It's interesting that in the early Marvel days, this was their biggest series, the one that started it all. And in the 70s, The Thing had a solo-series and his own cartoon series.
In later decades, titles with more "angst" and darkness like the X-Men were more popular, to this day. Though the stories of John Byrne and Walter Simonson showed you can still make great Fantastic Four stories, even in these more sophisticated, slightly "darker" times.
I recently re-read one of the big "Essential" volumes of the early John Buscema Fantastic Four and quite enjoyed it.
It's interesting that in the early Marvel days, this was their biggest series, the one that started it all. And in the 70s, The Thing had a solo-series and his own cartoon series.
In later decades, titles with more "angst" and darkness like the X-Men were more popular, to this day. Though the stories of John Byrne and Walter Simonson showed you can still make great Fantastic Four stories, even in these more sophisticated, slightly "darker" times.
Saturday, March 22, 2014
Centennia Breaks The Chains
This image is an homage to a famous Superman cover by Neal Adams. I also did a color variant based on DeviantArtist Tulio's fan-art of Centennia. He did this super-cool piece of her before I did any color design, and came up with his own colors. I like his version, too! Perhaps I can incorporate it into the BEHOLDER canon– it just might be her look in the beginning of her career.In any case it's fun to do those color pieces! I sometimes wish I could do the comics on color– but that would be a LOT of work.
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| Tulio's excellent fan-art |
Thursday, March 20, 2014
Journey Into Misery 5, Page 26: Battle Royale
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