Posts tagged Comics
Marvel Girl by philnoto
Spider-man vs Scorpion. This is one of those comic fights that sticks in your head your whole life. Recently found this in an old UK reprint, and HAD to share it.
Not sure who the artist/writer were, mind. Any ideas?
From the Hank Pym Photo Archives - Ororo Munroe, 1978 by philnoto
What Noto has done with this beautiful entry in this beautiful set, is extraordinary. He’s perfectly captured the slightly translucent quality of 70s photographs. It’s lovely.
Notes On Prometheus by james lloyd
I don’t entirely agree on Prometheus, but this is beautiful, and a beautiful tribute to Archie Goodwin.
Rucka and Lark Talk the Beautiful, Dark, Twisted Future of “Lazarus” [Interview] - Multiversity Comics
One of the very few joint interviews with Michael and myself about LAZARUS (coming from Image at the end of June but you knew that already right?), done by David Harper at Multiversity Comics.
It’s a fun interview.
Kitty Pryde in the Danger Room by Farel Dalrymple.
(via brianmichaelbendis)
The Shadow by Jim Steranko.
(via brianmichaelbendis)
Edmund Dehn as Judge Minty
You should all definitely check out this brilliant fan made film!Judge Minty Edmund DehnJudge Dredd Greg StaplesDirector Steven SterlacchiniDirector of Photography and Digital Imagery Stephen GreenProp and Costume Creator Daniel Carey-George of Custom CreationsStoryboards & Concepts Barry RenshawWritten By Steven Sterlacchini & Michael Carroll, based on the work of John WagnerCostumes by Planet Replicas.
Grendel by Matt Wagner
Spiders by Alina Urusov
Natasha and Clint by philnoto
The Private Eye #2 (Panel Syndicate - May 2013)
Writer: Brian K. Vaughan
Illustrator: Marcos Martin
The Private Eye returns! This DRM-free pay-what-you-want digital only comic is one of the very best things to happen to comics this year.
(via kierongillen)
Welcome to Particle Fiction.
This was a monthly comic that I produced for a little over a year. Rather than being one continuing story, it was a rotating feature anthology, so you should be able to read any of these stories on their own, and in any order.
If you want to read them in order, start here, and after each story click where it says “next issue”.
If you’re here for Ideasman (the fella in the picture above, easily the most popular feature in the comic), you’ll find a handy index of just the Ideasman stories here.
The only other recurring feature in Particle Fiction was something called Scorched Earth, a post apocalyptic sci-fi western. You’ll find the two Scorched earth stories here.
Three of the stories I did as part of Particle Fiction were written or co-written with other people- the most successful of these, Hypergirl (co-plotted and scripted by my friend Ian Sharman) became a graphic novel published by Markosia- you can buy the book from the Markosia or Orang Utan tables at any UK comic con, or you can get the digital version on Comixology.
The other two stories I didn’t write are The Complex adapted from a short story by by Timothy Swan; and Dreamtime, a prose story by David Monteith that I illustrated.
that’s not the only piece of illustrated prose you’ll find here; I also wrote and illustrated a story called The Catch.
The very first Particle Fiction story was a gleefully pulpy bit of noirish action called The Eye Of The Tiger. I still like it, and people still ask me if I’m going to do a sequel. I’ve no ideas for one, but you never know, I guess.
For the last two years I’ve been the resident artist for the MOMBcomics twitter comic- an improvisational comic written live and on the spot by twitter users tweeting in suggestions. The first one I did can be found here. the second one was a 24 hour comic, and is a piece of insanity I’m very proud to have been involved with, called Honey Bun And The Magic Buttons, Or: Too Many Tentacles.
The first six months of Particle Fiction have been collected into a nice print volume that you can buy here,or you can get a digital version from Comixology.
Feel free to reblog and share the stories as much as you like. In fact, please do! Nothing makes me happier than more readers.
