The Men Without Fear: Creating DareDevil documentary: Interviews with DareDevil writers and artists- Brian Bendis,Gene Colan,Stan Lee,David Mack,Frank Miller,Joe Quesada,Johnny Romita,John Romita Jr. and Kevin Smith.
Kilian Eng is an illustrator from Stockholm, Sweden. Check out his retro-futuristic illustrations here and here.
Look at this one! So awesome. It’s like a cover of an issue of Omni Magazine that never was. Love this stuff! Single Lament? Knowing I am old since I remember something now onsidered “Retro”. Before I forget, I found this artist on http://vectroave.com/ – a terrific site that serves as a sort of BOING BOING for current art, design , fashion, etc. Thanks, Vectorave.
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Dungeons & Dragons Sketches! I haven’t done this kind of art since High School, except for a few commissions, maybe. These are characters, NPC’s and events from the last campaign I played in. I’ll post more sometime soon.
WOW, I keep getting later and LATER with this really cool blogging concept- that never happens, ever- on any blog, no never! I guess i better make this a weekly thing for now. To prime my lazy pump(don’t tell my girlfriend)- I bring you MISS MASQUE!
Miss Masque premiered in Exciting Comics #51, September 1946 by Standard/Better/Nedor Comics- I’m not sure which iteration of that company. Quoting Bill Black’s The Official Golden Age Hero and Heroine Directory , a steal at FIVE BUCKS from AC’s bookstore.
By way of Wikipedia :
Miss Masque is the secret identity of Diana Adams, a young socialite who decides to fight crime and injustice in disguise. Miss Masque has no super powers but relies on her wit and a pair of pistols. Her original costume was a mini-skirted red dress with red hat, gloves and cape, and a domino mask; yellow double “M” emblems on her chest and hat completed the ensemble. A later version of the costume had a bare midriff and shorter sleeves
Miss Masque first appeared in Nedor Comics’ Exciting Comics #51 (September 1946). She also appeared in America’s Best Comics (not to be confused with the DC Comics imprint (see below)), Fighting Yank, and Black Terror; her final Golden Age appearance was America’s Best Comics #31 (July 1949).
There was no writer or artist credited for Miss Masque’s first appearance. Alex Schomburg and Frank Frazetta provided art for later cover appearances, and Ralph Mayo penciled some splash pages.[1]
D. W. Griffith and, later, Godard, “all you need to make a great crimefighting superhero is a girl and a gun.”
Dungeons & Dragons Sketches! I haven’t done D&D Art since High School, except for a few commissions, maybe. These are characters, NPC‘s and events from the last campaign I played in. I’ll post more sometime soon.
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Today in our first installment of OTHER PEOPLE’S SKETCHBLOG; the sketchblog that answers the burning question, “Oh Flameape, what are your favorite artists pals and what are they drawing lately?”; I offer you this nugget of INTENSE, PULSEPOUNDING GENIUS!!!
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="172" caption="Madam Satan V2 - ART, ©Jeff Heerman"]
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[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="240" caption="the gentleman with the thistledown hair ART @ Jeff Heermann"]
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Atom Bum by ~jheermann on deviantART
Jeff Heermann is an old internet comic- illustration buddy; his work never fails to astound. A man who is caught in the raptourous grip of Comic book nostalgia, Roman Noir and reverence to comics & illustration luminaries as Ditko, Krigstein, Aparo, Jerry Robinson and Commander Mark. A slave to his 4-color fantasies; yet a trailblazer with the fusion of tradition ink and pen and the digital. We salute you JEFF HEERMANN- now gimme my sawbuck, ya chisler!
For more Jeff Heermann and his world:
http://artinhaste.blogspot.com/, http://jheermann.deviantart.com/, http://www.cafepress.com/drawbridge510, and duh- http://www.jeffheermann.com/.