Disastronaut

Hatesix0

[the-cinder-fields]

Maurice de Becque, Le Livre de la jungle, 1924

[falafelie]

Yaroslav Gerzhedovich

[vicforprez]

[dollmeat3-blog]

[centuriespast]

The ‘secret’ anamorphic (deliberately distorted) image of Prince Charles Edward Stuart is a mess of paint on a wooden board. When viewed through a metal cylinder placed on the tray, the portrait of the Prince is apparent as a reflection. The objects were used when drinking toasts to the exiled Prince and Stuart family. If a non Jacobite came to the house, the cylinder could be removed from the tray so hiding a person’s support for the Stuart cause. The artist who painted it is unknown.

West Highland Museum

[macabregoddess]

Iconic Fisk style metallic burial cases captured by WC Brown during Old Catholic Cemetery reinterrments, 1896 in Wheeling, WV.

[videocore1984]

[mifunedude-deactivated20160702]

[lightexpo]

by (moners)  

[zzzze]

Henri Cartier-Bresson - Samuel Beckett, (1964)

[zzzze]

Helmut Newton, Berlin,1977

[atomic-chronoscaph]

Mel & friends

[atomic-chronoscaph]

Roboid No. 3 - art by Edward Blair Wilkins (1978)

[kayke-k]

Wip day 2

[spaceintruderdetector]

Jack Kirby- Robot 1966

[ungoliantschilde]

the cover artwork for Wolverine: the Jungle Adventure, Vol. 1 # 01 was fully illustrated by Mike Mignola.

the interiors were illustrated by Mike Mignola, with inks by Bob Wiacek, colors by Mark Chiarello, and letters by Ken Bruzenak. Walt Simonson wrote this one-shot prestige format book, Bob Harras edited it, and it was published in 1990 by Marvel Comics.

[seanpgilroy]

I loved this story. Wolverine goes to the Savage Land; battles dinosaurs. Great art by Mike Mignola. His style hasn’t quite crystallized into what we’d come to know and love in Hellboy by this point (there’s a little more detail and a lot less black on the page), but it’s still instantly recognizable as his work. Nothing life-changing, but lots of fun.

Now, we just need Simonson to draw a story (preferably Hellboy) for Mignola.

[ungoliantschilde]

Agreed on all counts. Fun story, pretty artwork, and generally a joy to read.

Bob Wiacek’s Inks were great as ever too.

…and Walt definitely needs to do some Hellboy.

[70sscifiart]

A planetary control room from Jack Kirby