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Reversed Veil of Worlds
Chapter 4 - Page 80
- 6000 years later and Koka is back. These next pages will be focused on Aza's relationship with Koka. But damn, Soho was tedious to draw and color. I was almost late.
Hope you enjoy this chapter. I have some fun things coming up and hopefully I will remember to post every Wednesday on RV Discord server, Tik Tok, Instagram, and Tumblr.
- This has now become a collab project, @Ineffable-ducks is the one Inking the pages.. So shout out to them for their wonderful work! Finis, Sini, and Tallula belong to Kinty.
Beginning - Previous - Next
Come support me on my Patreon, where you will get early viewing, progress work, and extra content! Link here: https://www.patreon.com/DaneeCastillo
I have also started a discord group for this comic, don't hesitate to join it! https://discord.gg/xVG6xg2SD7
To see the previous chapters I have posted both chapters on AO3. I'm in the process of making the website so we can have a Reversed Veil website.
@goodomensafterdark
young couple kissing at a Skiffle Club party in Soho, London 1959 (photo: Bob Collins)
If anyone is interested, here is a lovely little documentary about 1950’s Soho, London
Searching for The Scene.
The rise and fall of ziggy stardust and the spiders from Mars
David Bowie album cover, shot on 13 January 1972 in Mayfair, London.
The back of the album tells you it is "to be played at maximum volume."
The photograph was taken during a photoshoot at Ward's Heddon Street studio in London, just off Regent Street. Suggesting they take photos outside before natural light was lost, Bowie, who was ill with flu, went outside just as it started to rain. Not willing to go very far, he stood outside the home of furriers "K. West" at 23 Heddon Street. The "K" stands for Konn, the surname of the company's founder Henry Konn, and the "West" indicated it was on the west end of London. Soon after Ziggy Stardust became a massive success, the directors of K. West were displeased with their company's name appearing on a pop album. However tensions eased and the company soon became accustomed to tourists photographing themselves on the doorstep. K. West moved out of the Heddon Street location in 1991 and the sign was taken down; the site remains a popular "place of pilgrimage" for Bowie fans. Bowie said of the sign, "It's such a shame that sign was removed. People read so much into it. They thought 'K. West' must be some sort of code for 'quest.' It took on all these sort of mystical overtones". Rolling Stone ranked the cover the 31st best album cover of all time.
3. Bookshop What's happening there?
Don Paulsen
The Flamingo Club
April, 1966
The Flamingo Club was a jazz nightclub in Soho, London, between 1952 and 1969. It was located at 33–37 Wardour Street from 1957 onwards and played an important role in the development of British rhythm and blues and modern jazz. During the 1960s, the Flamingo was one of the first clubs to employ a fully amplified stage sound and used sound systems provided by ska musicians from the Caribbean. The club had a wide social appeal and was a favorite haunt for musicians, including The Who.