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Gravitas Shortfall posted:Dude probably invented some words, but the idea that he invented a LOT of them seems weird, since he was a popular playwright who needed his unwashed masses to understand what the gently caress everyone was saying (and laugh at the jokes) The counterpoint to this is that we have Shakespeare's contemporaries, Christopher Marlowe, Ben Jonson, Aphra Behn among others, and while they had their own splendid inventions they did not use all the same words. It's an ongoing debate as I understand it!
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# ? Oct 20, 2021 03:56 |
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# ? May 15, 2024 19:32 |
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The Modern Leper posted:I mean, the man's basically created for creating the prefix "un-". No, Shakespeare was an actual person, who has a ton of documentation about his life. He was a witness in a court case, something that would not happen if he was goddamn Mother Goose. This is one of the weirdest versions of anti-Stratfordianism I've ever seen.
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# ? Oct 20, 2021 04:19 |
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Grenrow posted:No, Shakespeare was an actual person, who has a ton of documentation about his life. He was a witness in a court case, something that would not happen if he was goddamn Mother Goose. This is one of the weirdest versions of anti-Stratfordianism I've ever seen. People big mad about Shakespeare in the Comic Book Art thread.
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# ? Oct 20, 2021 06:10 |
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Some more great IDW Sonic art: Sonic the Hedgehog (IDW) Annual 2019 Script/(rough, only loosely adhered to) Layouts: James Kochalka Pencils/Inks/Additional Lettering: Jon Gray Colors: Reggie Graham Letters: Shawn Lee Sonic the Hedgehog (IDW) Free Comic Book Day 2021 Script: Gale Gallagan Pencils/Inks: Thomas Rothlisberger Colors: Nathalie Fourdraine Letters: Shawn Lee
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# ? Oct 20, 2021 06:36 |
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As both an IK of BSS and somebody who frequently teaches Shakespeare seminars I am begging you all to drop this derail before I have two aneurysms at once, unless you have some good or bad comic book panels with Shakespeare in them. Edit: quote:Script/(rough, only loosely adhered to) Layouts: James Kochalka
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# ? Oct 20, 2021 14:50 |
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ruddiger posted:Looks like standard Marshal Law-era Kevin O’Neill to me. He's really good at drawing superheroes as grotesque abominations, which works great for Marshall Law. Here, it's just unsettling.
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# ? Oct 20, 2021 15:08 |
How Wonderful! posted:As both an IK of BSS and somebody who frequently teaches Shakespeare seminars I am begging you all to drop this derail before I have two aneurysms at once, unless you have some good or bad comic book panels with Shakespeare in them.
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# ? Oct 20, 2021 16:54 |
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I love those two issues
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# ? Oct 21, 2021 00:11 |
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like a lot of comic fans of a certain age, I devoured "The Encyclopedia of Super Heroes" as a kid, and I was always fascinated by some of the weird poo poo that was chosen for inclusion, like Scripture-Man: "Character-wise, Scripture-Man is underdeveloped." I cannot find a thing about this magazine or character anywhere on the internet.
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# ? Oct 21, 2021 12:48 |
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POW! BLAM! FAITH!
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# ? Oct 21, 2021 12:51 |
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Splint Chesthair posted:He's really good at drawing superheroes as grotesque abominations, which works great for Marshall Law. Here, it's just unsettling.
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# ? Oct 22, 2021 11:27 |
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Something seems off about these proportions. From Batman/Catwoman #8, art by Liam Sharp.
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# ? Oct 26, 2021 18:43 |
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Nothing wrong with those proportions. That's an Evangelion, right?
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# ? Oct 26, 2021 19:33 |
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Tbh I'm more focused on how awful that spike armor looks
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# ? Oct 26, 2021 19:35 |
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just typical comic book 9/10 head tall proportions, not a big fan of the really thin limbs and waist but not exactly unusual either
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# ? Oct 26, 2021 20:08 |
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Flesh Forge posted:just typical comic book 9/10 head tall proportions, not a big fan of the really thin limbs and waist but not exactly unusual either I'd say it looks like Peter Chung stuff but she has pants on.
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# ? Oct 26, 2021 23:38 |
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theironjef posted:I'd say it looks like Peter Chung stuff but she has pants on. She has?
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# ? Oct 27, 2021 06:57 |
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Grendels Dad posted:She has? Wayne Industries produces very long-lasting latex paint. Takes a lot of work to strip that off.
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# ? Oct 28, 2021 00:20 |
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Chinston Wurchill posted:Something seems off about these proportions. From Batman/Catwoman #8, art by Liam Sharp.
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# ? Oct 29, 2021 12:00 |
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New Exiles #11 (2008) Pencils: Paco Diaz Luque Inks: Norberto Fernandez Blue Beetle #19 (1943) Pencils/Inks: unknown
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# ? Nov 7, 2021 04:13 |
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Darthemed posted:
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# ? Nov 7, 2021 04:39 |
"Snagt" that's the iconic sound that Wolverine's claws make? Right? Also, it can't be healthy to have veins so big that I could fit my thumb in them.
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# ? Nov 7, 2021 10:50 |
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That's from an alternate universe, so it's actually clever to have the claws make a similar bit different sound.
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# ? Nov 7, 2021 11:02 |
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Darthemed posted:
It's always weird to me how in older comics almost all of the narration is basically just describing what's in the panel. Kind of defeats the purpose of the medium "Suddenly, a fire breaks out!" - Image of a building on fire and people running "A tiger leaps from the shadows of the jungle!" - Drawing of a jumping tiger "Superman uses his xray vision to find Luthor in his secret lab" - Picture of... Well, you know. I wonder at what point comics began to move away from this trope because it used to be like having a movie where a narrator describes exactly what the character is doing on screen. "As he walks down the deserted beach, Tom Hanks spots some FedEx boxes washed up on the shore!" "He opens the first box and finds...some ice skates!"
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# ? Nov 7, 2021 13:58 |
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Alhazred posted:"Snagt" that's the iconic sound that Wolverine's claws make? Right? Actually, according to Jubilee... From The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl vol 2 (2015-2019) issue 3
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# ? Nov 7, 2021 14:09 |
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BiggerBoat posted:It's always weird to me how in older comics almost all of the narration is basically just describing what's in the panel. Kind of defeats the purpose of the medium Like the early early days they probably didn't really know the vernacular of comics, or even what sequences readers could imply from omitted and displayed information. It feels like they took their cues from radio scripts more than early film.
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# ? Nov 7, 2021 15:44 |
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Scaramouche posted:It feels like they took their cues from radio scripts more than early film. Just then, Scaramouche makes a post using his SPACE FACE avatar as BiggerBoat reads it. BiggerBoat is lights a cigarette and begins typing a reply *drawing of me at a typewriter, smoking* ... I hadn't thought of that but it makes a ton of sense, especially since so many superheros had radio serials and TV was still in its relatively infancy. I guess even film, for the most part, hadn't entirely evolved into "show don't tell" and comics, when they did adapt elements of film, were using the storytelling devices of the PSA's that ran in theaters (Sally Goes to the School Dance. Johnny Learns Not to Shoplift), which relied heavily on overt narration, and not learning from Hitchcock, John Ford and Orsen Wells just yet. It's interesting to think about and I frame it along similar lines to just how little photo reference illustrators had back then that put obvious limitations on the art. I mean, think about the legwork required just to get a picture of a WW2 bomber plane or a tank that helps you draw those things. I like to look at the evolution of comics in ways that put it into proper context (societal, technical, cultural, etc.) and remind myself of the limitations the creators faced.
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# ? Nov 7, 2021 17:31 |
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From the English translation of Dujon; "Dragon Cemetary"
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# ? Nov 9, 2021 19:15 |
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I don't always love Andrea Sorrentino's faces, but he's brilliant at layouts and spreads. This is from Batman: The Impostor #2.
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# ? Nov 9, 2021 20:26 |
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is robin kissing batman
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# ? Nov 9, 2021 20:32 |
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Judge Dredd Megazine Vol. 2 #53 Script: John Wagner Art: Mike "Mick" McMahon Letters: Tom Frame
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# ? Nov 17, 2021 00:40 |
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I kinda love that.
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# ? Nov 25, 2021 10:49 |
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yeah that owns
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# ? Nov 25, 2021 14:23 |
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I hated it and still do. I remember classic McMahon Dredd, which was always blocky but you could see the effort. That strip is just a quick sketch. Everything good about it comes from the late Tom Frame, who is for my money the best letterer ever to work in the business. An unsung hero, as letterers always are, but a hero nonetheless.
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# ? Nov 25, 2021 18:27 |
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Some more 90's McMahon Sonic the Comic #97 Script: Nigel Kitching and Richard Rayner Letters: Ellie de Ville Sonic the Comic #118 Script: Lew Stringer Letters: Gordon Robinson Sonic the Comic #148 Script: Lew Stringer Letters: Tom Frame Sonic the Comic #163 Script: Lew Stringer Letters: Elitta Fell
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# ? Nov 25, 2021 21:10 |
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River Beloved posted:
The inking on this one is really weird, the pencils obviously mark the highlights on the characters for coloring but they've been inked, and with the same line weight as everything else. I kinda like it though.
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# ? Nov 26, 2021 12:39 |
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I think it works better for some things than it does for others. The golem looks great, but the thick lines around differently coloured areas combined with their saturated colour scheme makes the hedgehogs look like chromed robots.
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# ? Nov 26, 2021 13:13 |
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It makes everyone look like they've been flattened.
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# ? Nov 26, 2021 13:38 |
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I assumed it was a stylistic choice for the ancient Mediterranean type setting. Make everything look carved in a frieze.
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# ? Nov 26, 2021 13:59 |
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# ? May 15, 2024 19:32 |
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The latest transformers comic has some pretty decent art at the start of the issue. However, for whatever reason the last pages are pretty bad. I mean some of it made me think of good quality Paint images. Something falls, something appears I don't really know. Looks like they're dancing. That winged beast by the way, does it fly off? Is it thrown off? You can't really see from his motion or the motion from the big grey one.
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# ? Nov 26, 2021 16:44 |