These two are such friendship goals.
“I, Droid,” in “The Legends of Luke Skywalker: The Manga.” January 14, 2020. Original Story: Ken Liu. Writer/Penciller/Inker: Haruichi.
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Georgia

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from China

seen from China

seen from Poland
seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands
seen from Argentina
seen from China
seen from Puerto Rico
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Poland
These two are such friendship goals.
“I, Droid,” in “The Legends of Luke Skywalker: The Manga.” January 14, 2020. Original Story: Ken Liu. Writer/Penciller/Inker: Haruichi.
It’s Sith Week! Obey your evil grandpa, Obi-Wan! Come on!!!
Little Golden Book: Attack of the Clones. July 28, 2015. Writer: Geof Smith. Illustrator: Ethan Beavers.
Dad, son, and great-great-grandpa.
“Choose Your Destiny: An Obi-Wan and Anakin Adventure.” March 19, 2019. Writer: Cavan Scott. Illustrator: Elsa Charretier.
The fight between Eldra and Maul is so sad! He is, of course, also a student at the time.
"Darth Maul,” Issue 5. Marvel. July 19, 2017. Writer: Cullen Bunn. Penciller: Luke Ross. Colorist: Nolan Woodard.
I redrew cinema’s most iconic hermit on a page from a book called 150 Ways to Play Solitaire. Should auld acquaintance be forgot indeed?
Media: Copic Multiliners, colored pencils, gesso, the most Scottish page in 150 Ways to Play Solitaire by Alphonse Moyse, Jr. (Whitman Publishing, 1950), the beautiful voice of Karen Carpenter
“Star Wars,” issue 7. Marvel. July 29, 2015. Writer: Jason Aaron. Penciller and Inker: Simone Bianchi. Letterer: Chris Eliopoulos. Colorist: Justin Ponsor.
🎨🎁DSWCP ART TRADE!🎁🎨
This is an open invitation to all other Star Wars fans and artists! If you redraw any Star Wars comic panel or official art (browse DSWCP’s archive here for a ton of options) and submit it or tag me, then I will share your art here. In return, I’ll draw any Star Wars character you request!
You can also feel free to make fanart based on a panel/official art, or change it around in a creative way (costume swap, different dialogue, coloring it in, etc.). All skill levels and media are welcome.
If anyone actually does this, I’ll be over the freaking moon and probably print your art out and tape it to my fridge. Go ahead, make my day!
I like the idea that Jocasta is one of the teachers for the Jedi kids before they become Padawans.
“Kanan, Volume 2: First Blood,” trade paperback. Marvel. May 31, 2016. Writer: Greg Weisman. Penciller: Pepe Larraz. Colorist: David Curiel. Letterer: Joe Caramagna.
Happy (?) Clone Wars Friday!
Here is Gurihiru’s illustration for the word “stress.” The saddest part of this picture, for me, is that we see Padme comforting Anakin through his stress, but there is no acknowledgment of her own stress. While she has a more cheerful personality, by the end of the movie her stress breaks her down as well. I think that Padme’s love toward Anakin and Naboo is real, but I also think that Padme shields her true feelings behind smiles and a nurturing presence as a way to cope or even distract herself from her own pain. I think she has always had doubts and worries about the Republic, and she hides those fears behind a fragile front that we now would call “toxic positivity.”
The movies make Anakin’s repression clear, but you sort of have to read Padme’s between the lines. Many of her scenes were lost in the edit, and there was clearly never an intention to center her emotions anyway. But that doesn’t stop me from centering them!
“English-Japanese Dictionary for Jedi Knights,” entry for “Stress.” 2015. Illustrators: Chifuyu Sasaki and Naoko Kawano, aka Gurihiru.
Just eating their soup like good Tumblr girls.
“English-Japanese Dictionary for Jedi Knights,” entry for “Allow.” 2015. Illustrators: Chifuyu Sasaki and Naoko Kawano, aka Gurihiru.