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This week's 2000ad, prog 1740, features all new stories. One of the occassional 'jumping on progs'. I trust you'll all be doing the sensible thing and getting re-aquainted, introduced or just plain staying with the programme!
This isn't the cover, sadly. This is a mock 2000AD cover based on a Tharg I did for the 2000ad twitter spoof I did with Rich Clements last year - I've spruced it up and added some other effects since then though.
Final art then for the much pimped Tyranny Rex commission:
Sometimes I go to silly lengths for effect. Rob asked for an in joke - the script for Phase V of Zenith... Grant Morrison wrote four books of Zenith, so-called phases, but I doubt there will ever be a fifth. You can only just see it in the final piece, and it took about half an hour of fiddling to get it right - D'Oh! I'm not even going to mention how long it took to find reference for the Our Price bag.
Finally on this, for the process completists amongst you - here are the final inks too.
I'm available for commissions like this and the Dredd piece I did earlier in the year. please feel free to contact me via the e-mail address in the sidebar for a quote.
8 Comments on Pepping It Up, last added: 5/27/2011
Kev, the colouring on this is gorgeous! I love the details like the Our Price bag and the script. You've reached a new peak.
qualia said, on 5/26/2011 9:45:00 AM
I'm with Mr Toodle. The colours are brilliant. I love the logo for the club too.
RobE said, on 5/26/2011 11:54:00 AM
Lovely work sir, The colouring exceeded my expectations - loving the green skin texture. Thanks for putting so much into this and surprising me at every stage.
Work in progress again, back on the Tyranny Rex commission. Rob wanted me to vary a few things from the interim layout but I wasn't quite happy with Tyranny anyway, so I tried a couple of extra poses out...
I got a bit carried away and then couldn't decide which one worked best... if in doubt, let the client decide!
Rob chose 'E'... and suggested I wrap her tail around a dancer's pole! Things are coming together nicely now, and I'll post up the rough pencils here in the next couple of days.
1 Comments on Posing Tyranny, last added: 5/19/2011
This weekend was a dash around extravaganza. Bristol Comic Expo on the Saturday and a family event on the Sunday. All in all a good weekend.
There were some fine chats had with some good folk, and as is usual with a convention, I missed loads of other friends I'd wanted to see. On this occasion, not at all surprising as I was buzzing around so much in the short time I was there.
Thanks to John Freeman, Brady Webb, Joel Meadows & Gary Marshall, Emma Hayley, Andi Ewington and Eddie Deighton for very kind words about my portfolio - I've got some good feedback to think about and there are some very interesting irons in the fire as a result of the dash around, but more on that as things pan out.
I don't really have anything else I can show at the moment so, in the meantime, here's a piece I did for A Little Bit Bunny a while ago.
The creature was Owl, but hopefully it doesn't need too much more explanation. It was a nice distraction, and hopefully shows some other skills. Blue Whale is the next creature, if you felt like joining in!
1 Comments on What's new Pussy Cat?, last added: 5/17/2011
After the rough sketches and some discussion, Rob decided that he'd like to include Zenith in the commission piece too.
I suggested that Tyranny could be a dancer at a club called Peppermint Dino... the joke is kind of obvious, but I thought it was funny enough to run with.
I've done a few options for Tyranny's final pose and there are a few other bits to address in the final pencils. Rob seems happy, so far and the final piece should work out quite well!
That's about it for now, I'm off to Bristol Comic Expo on Saturday - bit of a flying visit really, if you see me - stop me and say Hi!
Over on the A Little Bit Bunny Blog, I'm late in the month of the Toad...
Initially I was going to do a Sagbelly, from an Episode of the classic Judge Dredd epic "The Judge Child". I got pretty close to a finished piece in photoshop... I was trying out an all digital approach...
...but then I remembered, I'd already done a Judge Dredd piece over there very recently!
Then I experimented with the idea of those psychedelic Toads... but toads are such weird looking creatures anyway, doing any sort of twist was causing me a headache...
If in doubt, go with a joke.
So, if you wanna see what I sketched out really quickly this morning...you know what to do!
This weekend was Kapow, I only went for the Saturday though.
I arrived bright (and what I thought was early) to the Business Design Centre in Islington... all the same, I spent a very happy half hour queuing with my good buddy (and cover artist extraordinaire) Neil Roberts. We happily chatted our way along the snaking path to the entrance in the glorious sunshine.
Upon entry I was handed the usual crap in a bag. After finding where to hand my portfolio in for a possible review slot and a brief circuit of the con I looked at the programme to discover that time had ticked on. The 2000ad panel was going to start in 15 minutes... where the hell it was it taking place?
I wanted to deliver John's commission to him before that began... With mobile 'assistance', I located John, at the front of the queue for the 2000ad panel (huzzahs!)... Then blushing from all the kind comments from members of the forum I shuffled into the auditorium and hid a bit.
It was interesting to hear some legends of 2000ad speak. The panel comprised of Dave Gibbons, Matt Smith, Al Ewing, Jock, Chris Weston, Steve Yeowell and Brendan McCarthy and for the most part it was as informative a previous such talks I've been to. It was also heartening to hear from Jock that the Dredd movie is on track and looking "really cool".
I'd been sitting with Matt Gibbs and after the panel, he showed me the lovely work that he and James Reekie have been doing on the Ionmonger's Daughter... I honestly hope they find a good home for it, as it looks very cool indeed.
My next port of call after a respectable break was to once again approach Matt Smith at the 2000ad booth with my portfolio... as always, Matt was generous with his time and succinct in his appraisal of my work. He preferred the work I've been doing more recently, particularly Who's Next and my Joe Pineapples strip, because he felt my inking had more "life" to it. He still felt some of my panels were a little stiff, and pointed out a couple of the ones I wasn't happy with anyway... He said to send the samples in for him to put on file and happily that means I'm still moving in the right direction!
I'd prepared a cheeky business card specially for Matt, please see below (photo courtesy of Strontium71 on the 2000ad forum).
It just struck me as funny when I thought about doing it and I hope Matt got a kick out of it. (for those of you who've not seen it before, I originally did this piece for Dirk Van Dom's 2000ad Christmas party themed game)
I bumped into my most excellent friend and co-Tharg-hassler Conor Boyle, who was righteously grumpy having been informed that portfolio submissions were now closed... from many reports I read, it was oversubscribed and very few people actually ended up being seen anyway (I wasn't either).
Whilst Conor cornered Th
11 Comments on Kapow! (goes the weekend), last added: 4/12/2011
Gutted that I missed you at the Slug & Lettuce, Kev! Are you doing Bristol this year? I don't believe that I have any 'professional' commitments at the Con and will be largely hanging about, talking rubbish with Rich and Dave at the FQ table.
Great to see you again Kev, a pleasure as ever. Glad to hear that Greenbonce has put your work on file now. I presume the decorating had been completed to a satisfactory standard by the time you got home. :-D
Was I "righteously grumpy"? Oh dear! I think I was a bit thrown by having to navigate through the vast number of people in the building too... Sorry! :)
I'll be interested to see The Ionmonger's Daughter… I was signed up to letter it waaaay back when it was an Insomnia book (wasn't everything?) but it was basically a script and a wedge of character sketches by an artist who (I think) fell by the wayside.
My name is Kevin Allen, i was the one who was looking for you through Judge Dredd! I was looking to hand you a sample i had for possible contribution to Zarjaz. If you take a quick peek at davidkesslermustdie.wordpress.com you can see some of the sample. Im a big fan of your work, love the 'Whos Next!' piece. Also a big fan of Zarjaz and would love to submit some work, David Baillie has offered to write a script and im super stoked! Thanks for your time!
Hi Kevin, Thanks so much for your interest in my work and sorry I missed you at Kapow! I really like your stuff, but unfortunately, I don't have anything to do with editorial decisions on Zarjaz. I think the best thing to do initially is to submit some work to the guys who run the fanzine, via this address: zarjazcomic [at] googlemail [dot] com If you mention what Davis Baillie has offered, I think that can only help. Good luck with it, and please keep me posted! All the best, Kev
Amongst other bits and pieces and preparation for this weekend's Kapow, I've been doing a commission for John Burdis, I'd done something for The Cellar of Dredd before, a quick single illustration of Hondo-Cit's Inspector Inaba. I'd done that under my own steam following the fab time I had at the Hi-Ex Comicon, but this time, John had something in mind.
The following is all about the "process" for those of you who like to see the work in progress stuff.
I did an initial sketch based upon John's original brief:
"Dredd stood in the middle of a street with dead superheroes strewn all around him and Joe saying something along the lines of "Costumed vigilantes, leave the real crime fighting to me!" The characters who would be dead would include Superman (head missing definitely), Batman, Wonderwoman, Captain America and all those other US bods."
One thought kept floating around my brain, a pile of dead super-heroes and something in Brian Bolland's classic cover to Prog 2000 kept nagging at me as well.
John liked the inital sketch but had a couple of requests for additions if I could manage them:
First up was a simple addition to the roster of the dispatched: "Green Arrow's arm with a broken bow"
Next was just a weapons' upgrade to the "Colt Widowmaker " instead of the Anti-Hero gun I'd been musing over as the reason why Dredd was now able to dispatch these super-heroes.
Finally, a nice way to really make the commission a personal one: " a large pristine BURDIS BLOCK and a couple of derelict smaller blocks with the names MARVEL and DC".
In Dredd's world, towering apartment Blocks are often named after famous people, sometimes for satirical reasons, sometimes equally as a tribute to that person. I felt that DC and MARVEL blocks could nicely be rolled into the one (albeit well beaten-up) DEE CEE MARVILLE block.
I wanted the blocks to say something about John and the two comic companies respectively... aside from the beaten-up aspect of DEE CEE
An excellent peice of work Kev! It'd be interesting to see the strip when Silver Surfer catches up Dredd, those Kryptonite tipped bullets won't be much good then. Hmm, how would he get out of that one?
Really superb piece of work Kev! The splatter inking is especially nice to see and sets the pile of perfectly against Dredd. Beautiful inking and great design and composition. A real acquisition for John Burdis!
I've just finished my strip for the upcoming ABC Warriors Special issue of the Eagle Awards nominated fanzine Zarjaz.
The strip is another creative partnership with my good friend Rich Clements. I was really chuffed because Rich's script included a few panels with all the ABC warriors as they appeared in the Black Hole story line.
Pat Mills' original story, which marked the comics' debut of Simon Bisley, had a massive effect on me as a child - one of the major things that made me want to be a comic artist all those years ago!
I made the somewhat foolish decision to try to ape a little of the Biz's style - I can say now, that I didn't quite achieve the dynamism that he seemed to so effortlessly inject into his ABC Warriors pages - but I did learn some stuff as a result and it was a fun strip to do!
When the issue is out, I will share a bit more than this one panel... because I wouldn't want to spoil the surprise!
2 Comments on The Black Hole, last added: 3/23/2011
Really looking forward to seeing this, Kev. It's weird, following in the (artistic) footsteps of someone you've admired, isn't it? I found myself unable to attempt anything other than Ezquerra-vision when I had a bash at that Strontium Dog story!
You've always drawn genie type characters so well Kev... you MUST do something along those lines in the future! Glad to see you're not deceased ;-) Ta too for the constructive feedback on my blog, I DO appreciate it immensely and it's been of great help sir! manana amigo!
If you are a fan of 2000ad, run a blog or wordpress/live journal etc. please, include this nifty little gadget on your sidebar. The widget should, if clicked, lead you to the digital download of the current issue of 2000ad at their online shop.
Here's the code, for you to copy and paste. The prog will change as each new one becomes available for digital download.
Hopefully, even if it only helps to reawaken one lapsed reader, it will have been worth the effort. Thanks in advance.
2 Comments on Support 2000ad, last added: 12/6/2010
Dirty Frank is one of my favourite characters from 2000ad at the moment. He's a long term undercover Judge who talks about himself in the third person and is named after a Pearl Jam song. He's part of the Lowlife strip written by Rob Williams. I showed Rob the inks for this and I'm thoroughly chuffed to say he like it... so, I showed it to Tharg, who thought Frank's left arm looked a little awkward... I can't see it myself, but I'll bear it in mind next time I'm asking him for work!
He needs to hire me soon though, or it'll be me picking through the bins for food scraps! (only joking)
Superb Dirty Frank - I'm a big fan too, in fact I have a DF script accepted by Zarjaz. Wooo. Extra gold stars for including a Pearl Jam poster in the background ;)
Tharg might be right about the arm - it didn't occur to me but if you actual strike the pose his right arm would be a lot further forward than the left one (in that pose the left arm bent at the elbow would be rummaging in the back of the bin not the front). Unless I've got it completely wrong and he was really talking about the piss-stains on the arm of the coat ;)
I've just done an Artswap with a good pal and long time supporter of mine Graeme Neil Reid. A while ago, Graeme was doing a series of Ghostbuster illustrations and I asked if he was doing a Sigourney Weaver as Zuul, could I have the original in return for an illustration by me...
I'm chuffed to say he was up for it and chose a very broad topic of "Characters from Hammer and Universal Horror movies"... I have to confess to a soft spot for Frankenstein's monster (one of the first things I ever shared on this blog was a "Frankie"). So it was long over due to do another... this time I tried to capture Boris Karloff in his career defining role as the monster...
I hope Graeme likes the illustration when he finally receives it (weather permitting), and I look forward to the Gatekeeper arriving in due course!
By Torsten Adair
The following is a selection of new comics titles due to be published in November 2010. This list is not comprehensive, as there are over 350 books scheduled. Instead, I have selected titles which caught my interest. If you would like to browse forthcoming graphic novels and related books at your leisure, click here. These are not necessarily titles I will purchase, but which I will definitely look at once they arrive at my local comics shop or bookstore.
This month is traditionally the last month of new releases before the holiday gift giving season kicks into full gear. Stores (and websites) usually have their displays set up the first weekend after Halloween, and publishers definitely want their titles in stores before Black Friday (and Cyber Monday). There are a few titles scheduled for December, so I’ll present a list for that month. I will also present a special list of blockbuster titles (gift books priced over $40) for those who have either been especially good this year or who shop for themselves.
Please be advised that publication dates are not set in stone, titles may change, and covers may be altered. Also, your local comics shop might receive copies before your local neighborhood website or library. Clicking on the publisher’s name will link to the publisher’s website, sometimes to the exact title. Clicking the ISBN-13 (also known as the Bookland EAN) will take you to the title as featured on BarnesAndNoble.com . I consider my tastes to be rather eclectic. If you feel I’ve neglected or slighted a title, publisher, or creator, please feel free to mention it in the comments below. Yes, you may promote your own work, but please include the ISBN for easy searching (and shopping!)
Disclaimer: I am employed by Barnes & Noble. This and any other posts by me have no official connection to B&N. Neither I or Heidi MacDonald receive any remuneration from linking to barnesandnoble.com . As always, feel free to send us your PR. Even better, send us some free books!
The Great Treasury of Christmas Comic Book Stories
by John Stanley, Walt Kelly, Dan Noon, and many more!
If you’ve never read Mark Schultz’s Xenozoic Tales comic book, I’d highly, highly recommend the Xenozoic collection. Even if you don’t want to read the story, the lush artwork alone is worth the cover price.
Also, that “75 Years of DC Comics” looks cool, but $200? Holy crap!
Scratchie said, on 11/1/2010 6:58:00 AM
Wow, a $100 hardcover reprint of the Incal? What are the chances that it will have the original, legible coloring? (I know, I know… slim and none…)
elaine12qw said, on 11/1/2010 7:25:00 AM
I love this , So does My boyfriend. i met him via — SeekInterracial. C” 0- M — a nice place for seeking interr acial love.which gives you a chance to make your life better and open opportunities for you to meet the attractive sin gles and treat you like a king or Queen. Maybe you wanna check it out or tell your friends..sd
Torsten Adair said, on 11/1/2010 7:40:00 AM
Dara, I saw an air-freighted copy of the Taschen book at NYCC. Not only is the thing HUGE (click the Taschen link to see Paul Levitz holding the book), it is THICK and chock full of behind the scenes information. If I cannot convince my family to pool their money and get this for me, then I’ll buy it myself. And spend the next year reading two pages a day.
(Remember the Saturday Morning cartoon, “Cadillacs and Dinosaurs”? It was based on “Xenozoic Tales”.)
Scratchie, the Humanoids’ Editor’s Blog has a preview of the final book. I don’t have my Epic copies to compare, but it doesn’t look too bad. Also, given the scarcity of Moebius in the English market, I’m happy to see anything.
Dara Naraghi said, on 11/1/2010 8:41:00 AM
@Torsten: yeah, I did watch a couple episodes of Cadillacs and Dinosaurs (I think it was on CBS, right?) but found them severly lacking. However, I was a big enough fan (read: geek) to buy the Songs from the Xenozoic Age music CD!
Further nerd trivia: Bill Mumy also plays on the CD.
Scratchie said, on 11/1/2010 9:32:00 AM
Interesting. Thanks, Torsten. I needed another $100 hardcover to buy!
Scratchie said, on 11/1/2010 10:34:00 AM
I just compared a few pages with my Epic copies and they look good. I can’t find my DC reprints to compare *those* (they’re probably holding up a table leg somewhere) but the pages I was able to find in a few minutes flipping seem to match the Epic version pretty closely. This is actually exciting, for my sense of aesthetics, if not my bank account.
Itchie said, on 11/2/2010 12:41:00 PM
No need to know a lot of French to get the gist of it:
http://www.humano.com/album/35633
Le classique de Moebius et Jodorowsky enfin restauré dans ses couleurs d’origine. C’est à un véritable travail de Bénédictin que s’est livré l’éditeur : remise en état des planches, repérage et restauration des couleurs originales. C’est d’une certaine manière l’édition ultime de L’Incal en édition intégrale, celle qui fera référence par sa fidélité aux originaux de l’époque.
Torsten Adair said, on 11/2/2010 12:53:00 PM
Google Franch:
“The classical Moebius and Jodorowsky finally restored in its original colors. This is a real work of Benedictine that has engaged the editor: restoration of the plates, identification and restoration of the original colors. This is somehow the ultimate edition of The Incal in edition, which will refer its fidelity to the originals of the time. The next step of this huge renovation project will focus on separate volumes, including the reissue, with coverage of the first edition is also planned from 2011.”
Over on the 2000ad forums, the monthly art comp is something I usually intend to contribute to... but I seldom find the time these days. This month, it's such a good theme - mash-ups/crossovers and I had what I thought was a pretty good idea. A twitter spoof!
So I enlisted the services of my good pal and frequent collaborator Rich Clements and made time!
For the uninitiated, twitter reads from the bottom up... so you'll need to click the image, zoom in and scroll to the bottom to start!
I really hope you enjoy reading this as much as Rich and I did producing it!
3 Comments on 2000AD Twitter, last added: 10/25/2010
Funniest thing I've seen/read in a long time. Sheer brilliance. Now THIS is something that should appear in the comic. Not even Tharg could dispute that.
Your Twoother spoof's awesome Kevman, well executed too. I wouldnae be surprised if you get peeps copying your inspired idea. We saw it here first!!! Bertles
I concur... instantly looks right! The features and expression are spot on and the inking is solid and expressive. 10 on 10. What colour is the hair...? Is Dredd a Redd...?
word verification: "antsk" (a Russian ant)
Anonymous said, on 10/4/2010 2:18:00 PM
Fascism on crack...that's dark, Kev-man, and inspired. Might have trouble sleeping for a while though for fear I'll meet Dredd #,-) Bertles
The public version of the Get Well Carlos Comic, aka Supersquirrel Undefeated aka The Secret Project is now available for download.
Two options for download, both are a 54Mb. These links will not work forever, so I would suggest you download sooner rather than later to avoid disappointment.
I may have gone a little bit overboard with this whole SketchUp preparation... hopefully it should make the resultant strip look a whole lot cooler though!
This is a (admittedly not very good) fly-through of the main locations within the mopad I'll be needing in the strip.
I've also made a lawgiver, based on the one I did in my most recent Dredd sketch, which my good pal Matt Soffe did a bang-up colouring job on here by the way.
I think, this lawgiver, with the lawmaster and the bonkers sized scene of Mega-City 1 from last week, rounds out the collection of reference models for Judge Dredd's world that I should need on this strip...
3 Comments on SketchUp Overkill, last added: 9/29/2010
You're such a pro with Sketch-up now, and I'm sure it's all worth it. To have such a large collection of your very own reference models at your fingertips is going be a huge asset. Not just for this strip, but for future (official) Dredd strips too.
I've had a quick attempt at Peter O'Donnell and Jim Holdaway's Modesty Blaise.
It's the result of a suggestion made by James Corcoran, who when we were doing the Art Swap included a little bonus sketch for each of us... I only found this fab little depiction of Dirty Frank by chance when I was clearing up, and I'm so glad I did.
Dirty Frank is one of my favourite characters from 2000ad's Low Life, a story about undercover Judges, written by Rob Williams.
0 Comments on Modesty Blaise Sketch as of 1/1/1900
To go along with the Lawmaster I made a while ago in Google Sketch-Up, I've built a section of Mega-City One. I've invested some time making vehicles and zooms and bits and pieces to help me frame my panels for a Judge Dredd strip by Lee Robson that I've blogged a little about before.
Click image for a huge, zoom-able version
This is still a work in progress and I'll probably use different views than the one shown here, but that's the beauty of a simple 3D package, I make this once, then I can move things around for the best framing of each panel without having to reconstruct, redraw and redo all those little details again and again. Admittedly, I will to some extent, because I will only be using the exported images as under-lays for each of the panels.
When you're in the export window, there should be a button near the file formats that says options - you can export there at screen dimensions (or larger I think), but ramp up the dpi to far higher than you need - the resultant jpeg will still be at 72dpi, but at larger pixel dimensions if that makes sense!
Very impressive work Kev. I can hear the rumble and smell the traffic fumes. This is really going to give you a solid foundation upon which to build your excellent artwork. I'm salivating in anticipation!
Here's an inked illustration of Judge Anderson I've just done as an inking test trying out some paper with a rougher surface. It's all about getting those dry brush effects without the expense of losing higher level detail...
Well, I'm pretty happy with it, could see it working as a cover for the Megazine in fact, I'd be glad to hear what you think of it too... Although I've offered out my services to do commissions before... I really haven't tried to sell anything that I've done off my own back. So as an experiment, I'll be more than happy to sell this to the first person who offers me £50 for it. It's A3, inked straight over the pencils (which is unusual for me as I normally scan and print out my pencils so I have a back-up) so this is a true original never to be available again type item. Oh, and that price will include recorded delivery!
1 Comments on PSi Judge Cassandra Anderson, last added: 9/12/2010
Kev, this is lovely work.You know I really do like the dry brush but the quality of line in the details is great too. The contrast between the dry brush body and the linear shoulder eagle is marvelous... graphic yet with volume. This really could make a wonderful cover. More of this approach, it's wonderful!
PS. when you have time, maybe a 'mainstream' Mucha subject / triptych / seasons ...would sell...?
PPS. word verification "prancho" the Spanish tale of a little wooden bandito who wanted to become a real boy bandit...?!
Free to download right now is issue #18 of Violent! There are some corking strips written and drawn by some amazing creative talents. As it's FREE surely it's worth checking out!
The man behind it all, Jay Eales asked me some time ago whether I'd be up for doing a cover - I jumped at the opportunity... not least because Violent! takes it's modus operandi from ACTION and that is the comic that 2000ad in many ways rose from the ashes of, but also because Violent! is a darn fine read.
ACTION's demise was in part as a fallout created by a cover for the strip 'Kids Rule OK' that garnered political attention. The cover had been illustrated by Carlos Ezquerra and in my discussions with Jay, we thought it would be nice to pay homage not only to the comic, but also to Carlos himself who has been seriously ill recently.
Hopefully, I've done it justice and Jay came up with a stonking strap line too... but you'll have to follow this link if you want to see the final cover!
2 Comments on Violent Actions!, last added: 9/2/2010
Kev, the colouring on this is gorgeous! I love the details like the Our Price bag and the script. You've reached a new peak.
I'm with Mr Toodle. The colours are brilliant. I love the logo for the club too.
Lovely work sir,
The colouring exceeded my expectations - loving the green skin texture. Thanks for putting so much into this and surprising me at every stage.
Nice work.
I'm not saying I'm an OCD hoarder or anything, but I think I have a 20-year-old Our Price bag upstairs.
Good Stuff Kev!
VERY much liked the 'Our Price' touch. Nice!
Brilliant work.
That's beautiful - and the Our Price bag is an absolutely inspired touch!