Favorite comic book artists

~~MicShazam~~ · 09-15-2017, 02:13 PM

Another perv I really like is Milo Manara. Here's some of his most imaginative, least pervy work:

Spoiler for Huge image:

I really like his line work. I love drawings where you can really see every line without much done to clean the images up. It's a very common trait of 70's and 80's European comics that they're kind of ehmm... adult oriented, plus they tend to have these very scribbly drawings that forego precision in favor of expressiveness. I can't quite articulate it, but if you've read both a lot of American comics and a lot of European comics, it's clear that there are general differences in the artistry.
There are several pages in this particular book that are flat out gorgeous in a very special way. It was based on a Federico Fellini movie that never got made. Not sure what the English language title is.

Trollheart · 09-15-2017, 02:40 PM

You've opened that box: now you have to show us his pervy work!

~~MicShazam~~ · 09-15-2017, 02:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trollheart

You've opened that box: now you have to show us his pervy work!

I'd love to, but then I'd have to place black boxes over everything and then where's then fun in it?

09-15-2017, 02:40 PM	#2 (permalink)
Trollheart Born to be mild Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: 404 Not Found Posts: 26,996	You've opened that box: now you have to show us his pervy work! __________________ Trollheart: Signature-free since April 2018

09-15-2017, 02:13 PM	#1 (permalink)
~~MicShazam~~ Account Disabled Join Date: Aug 2015 Location: Aalborg Posts: 7,634	Another perv I really like is Milo Manara. Here's some of his most imaginative, least pervy work: Spoiler for Huge image: I really like his line work. I love drawings where you can really see every line without much done to clean the images up. It's a very common trait of 70's and 80's European comics that they're kind of ehmm... adult oriented, plus they tend to have these very scribbly drawings that forego precision in favor of expressiveness. I can't quite articulate it, but if you've read both a lot of American comics and a lot of European comics, it's clear that there are general differences in the artistry. There are several pages in this particular book that are flat out gorgeous in a very special way. It was based on a Federico Fellini movie that never got made. Not sure what the English language title is.