Author |
|
Armindo Macieira Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://images.byrnerobotics.com/forum/uploads/ArmindoMacieira/2008-03-04_075547_avatar70.gif)
Joined: 15 October 2006 Location: Portugal Posts: 955
|
Posted: 01 August 2012 at 2:11pm | IP Logged | 1
|
|
|
The shield is very cool, although the red and white are swapped... I can imagine my kid, in a few years, wearing that!
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
| www
|
|
Michael Todd Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://images.byrnerobotics.com/forum/uploads/MichaelTodd/2012-12-27_172242_Todd.jpg)
Joined: 07 September 2009 Location: United States Posts: 4115
|
Posted: 01 August 2012 at 2:58pm | IP Logged | 2
|
|
|
QUOTE:
The shield is very cool, although the red and white are swapped... |
|
|
Not for that time. ![](uploads/MichaelTodd/2012-08-01_145759_20248.jpg)
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
| www
|
|
Bill Guerra Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://images.byrnerobotics.com/forum/uploads/BillGuerra/2012-06-25_191558_avatar.jpg)
Joined: 29 March 2012 Location: United States Posts: 1069
|
Posted: 01 August 2012 at 6:10pm | IP Logged | 3
|
|
|
JB: Looking at that page, you can see a common failing in many colorists over the years. They'd spread a bunch of pages before them, "charge" their brush with a particular color -- let's say yellow -- and then fill in areas more or less at random until that color ran out. Rinse and repeat with a different color. JB, I'm not really familiar with how the coloring was done back in the day. I was under the impression that a brush with paint was used...is that what you meant by "charge" their brush? I never heard the term used before so I was just wondering.
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
|
|
John Byrne
Grumpy Old Guy
Joined: 11 May 2005 Posts: 132679
|
Posted: 01 August 2012 at 6:52pm | IP Logged | 4
|
|
|
"Charge" is an art term for loading the brush with paint.
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
|
|
Bill Guerra Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://images.byrnerobotics.com/forum/uploads/BillGuerra/2012-06-25_191558_avatar.jpg)
Joined: 29 March 2012 Location: United States Posts: 1069
|
Posted: 01 August 2012 at 7:49pm | IP Logged | 5
|
|
|
OK, I thought thats what it meant. Thanks for confirming that for me, JB.
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
|
|
Paul Kimball Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://www.byrnerobotics.com/forum/avatars/jbf_default_avatar.png)
Joined: 21 September 2006 Location: United States Posts: 2182
|
Posted: 01 August 2012 at 8:12pm | IP Logged | 6
|
|
|
As a kid, I thought quasar had a really cool costume, except for the headband.
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
|
|
Mike Norris Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://images.byrnerobotics.com/forum/uploads/MikeNorris/2010-12-02_151751_lennon70x70.gif)
Joined: 16 April 2004 Location: United States Posts: 4274
|
Posted: 01 August 2012 at 9:04pm | IP Logged | 7
|
|
|
Only Luke Cage can make a headband look cool.
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
e-mail
|
|
Brian Hague Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://images.byrnerobotics.com/forum/uploads/BrianHague/2007-01-31_222838_11-28-04-4562.jpg)
Joined: 14 November 2006 Posts: 8515
|
Posted: 01 August 2012 at 9:52pm | IP Logged | 8
|
|
|
Being a DC fan, I respectfully disagree... ![](uploads/BrianHague/2012-08-01_215237_toth-jorelxstuv.JPG)
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
e-mail
|
|
Anthony J Lombardi Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://www.byrnerobotics.com/forum/avatars/jbf_default_avatar.png)
Joined: 12 January 2005 Location: United States Posts: 9410
|
Posted: 01 August 2012 at 11:28pm | IP Logged | 9
|
|
|
Well I'm gonna chime in on this now. The artist who designed this Captain America obviously isn't paid by the hour. It just one more thing to add to the lateness of titles. I really think Bryan Hitch is to blame for this. What he did to the costumes when he worked on the Ultimates has had too big an influence. I love Bryan's work but I don't think he knows that sometimes less is more. Easily he would improve his speed if he didn't always complicate the drawing. Needlessly at times.
As far as the writers today go. I think the problem is that alot of them don't know how to write. Not for anything but comics. I think they like some modern artist grew up only learning their craft from comics.
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
|
|
Michael Roberts Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://images.byrnerobotics.com/forum/uploads/MichaelRoberts/2014-04-28_044717_FFX.png)
Joined: 20 April 2004 Location: United States Posts: 14831
|
Posted: 02 August 2012 at 3:05am | IP Logged | 10
|
|
|
As far as the writers today go. I think the problem is that alot of them don't know how to write. Not for anything but comics. I think they like some modern artist grew up only learning their craft from comics.
----
I think the problem is more that many modern comic book writers are trying to write movie screenplays. Some writers pretty much say, "This is my idea for a [insert title] movie." Thus the pacing is all wrong for serial fiction, and a one-off "good story" takes precedence over any long-term damage the characters might suffer. You also get bizarre pages like 8 panels of zooming into a person or an object, which make for great cinematography, if it were film, but is an utter waste of a page for a comic.
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
|
|
Derek Cavin Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://images.byrnerobotics.com/forum/uploads/DerekCavin/2010-07-12_191608_1lr.jpg)
Joined: 03 June 2005 Location: United States Posts: 2403
|
Posted: 02 August 2012 at 4:09am | IP Logged | 11
|
|
|
Today's artists must be paid by the number of lines they draw.
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
e-mail
|
|
Terry Thielen Byrne Robotics Member
![Avatar](http://images.byrnerobotics.com/forum/uploads/TerryThielen/2013-04-30_045725_trexavatar.jpg)
Joined: 30 May 2012 Location: United States Posts: 480
|
Posted: 02 August 2012 at 4:21am | IP Logged | 12
|
|
|
---"I think they like some modern artist grew up only learning their craft from comics."
so many times in life these words echo through my head "it didn't require any discipline to attain it. You read what others had done and you took the next step. You didn't earn the knowledge for yourselves, so you don't take any responsibility for it. You stood on the shoulders of geniuses to accomplish something as fast as you could, and before you even knew what you had, you patented it, and packaged it, and slapped it on a plastic lunchbox...were so preoccupied with whether or not they could that they didn't stop to think if they should." -Ian Malcolm
|
Back to Top |
profile
| search
|
|