The Batman Portfolio #01 Cover
Original Art
Art by Marshall Rogers
S.Q. Productions (1981)
seen from China
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seen from Morocco
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seen from Slovenia
seen from United States
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The Batman Portfolio #01 Cover
Original Art
Art by Marshall Rogers
S.Q. Productions (1981)
Warriors The Mike Grell Portfolio
Envelope
Art by Mike Grell
Oracle Enterprises (1980)
Wood Engraving Wednesday
John De Pol
Here are four original wood engravings by the legendary American illustrator and wood engraver John De Pol (1913-2004) from the portfolio of broadsides, Portfolio One/1983: Ten Illustrated Poetry Broadsides, printed in Roslyn Harbor, New York by American librarian and printer Morris A. Gelfand (1908-1998) at his The Stone House Press in an edition of 100 copies signed by the printer and all the poets.
De Pol provided engravings for the title page and for poems by Susan Astor, Joyce Carol Oates, and William Stafford. Our copy of Portfolio One/1983 is a donation from the estate of our late friend Dennis Bayuzick.
View more posts with engravings by John De Pol.
View more posts with wood engravings!
From "Dracula: A Storybook Portfolio" by J. H. Williams III, 2024.
The 5 Best Portfolio Templates and Themes for Creative Professionals in 2026
The article reviews five portfolio templates and themes covering the full deployment range—a screen-native InDesign presentation template (RedGiant), a CMYK resume-and-portfolio layout for job applications (The Royal Studio), a 16-page print brochure (bourjart), a widescreen architecture-focused template (ARCHITEC by Designcy Studio), and the Redox WordPress theme for full agency websites.
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Frank Frazetta Famous Funnies Portfolio
Art by Frank Frazetta
How extensive of a portfolio should I have to apply for a convention?
Ex: I make keychains, standees, stickers, and prints. Should I prioritize one item over another in my portfolio or will that hurt my chances of being accepted?
Kiriska: This may depend on the con, so you'll probably need to do some research and potentially prepare different portfolios for different events.
Some just want to see the quality of your art and don't necessarily care if you're putting your art on prints or a standee. In these cases, it doesn't really matter if you want to show a wide variety of products or not.
Some want to know exactly what types of products you have, but don't care about the variety or breadth.
Some shows favour some product types over others, so you may want to only show products they're looking for.
And so on.
If you don't know that a show has any preference though, I would just default to showing examples of your art (not necessarily the final products) and include a photo of a past table, which should give the con an idea of your final products without throwing them into as much focus.