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Horror Comic Art
For the entertainers known as "comics", see comedian.
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Comics (from the Greek "Κωμικ-ός", kōmikos, of or pertaining to "comedy") is a graphic medium in which words and images both, where the pictures do not just depict the story, but are part of the 19th century, Töpffer's sequentially illustrated stories, with the text compartmentalised below the images, were reprinted throughout Europe and the United States. The lack of copyright laws at this time allowed such pirated editions, and these translated versions created a market on both continents for similar works.[6]
In 1845 Töpffer formalised his thoughts on the picture story in his Essay on Physiognomics: "To construct a picture-story does not mean you must set yourself up as a master craftsman, to draw out every potential from your material — often down to the dregs! It does not mean you just devise caricatures with a pencil naturally frivolous. Nor is it simply to dramatize a proverb or illustrate a pun. You must actually invent some kind of play, where the parts are arranged by plan and form a satisfactory whole. You do not merely pen a joke or put a refrain in couplets. You make a book: good or bad, sober or silly, crazy or sound in sense."[7][8][9]
In 1843 the satirical drawings which had regularly been appearing in newspapers and periodicals, initially based on works from those countries. One of the first magazines of satirical cartoons was based on the United Kingdom's Punch, snappily re-branded as "The China Punch"[13]. The first piece drawn by a person of Chinese nationality was "The Situation in the Far East" from Tse Tsan-Tai, printed 1899 in Japan. By the 1920s a market was established for palm-sized picture books like Lianhuanhua.[14]
In 1884, Ally Sloper's Half Holiday was published, a magazine whose selling point was a strip featuring the titular character, and widely regarded as the first comic strip magazine to feature a recurring character. In 1890 two more comic magazines debuted to the British public, Comic Cuts and Illustrated Chips, establishing the tradition of the British comic as an anthology periodical containing comic strips.[4]
Richard F. Outcault, creator of the influential Yellow Kid newspaper strip.
In the United States, satirical drawings were appearing in newspapers and magazines of the late 19th and early 20th century, alongside the similar forms of film and animation. The three forms share certain conventions, most noticeably the mixing of words and pictures can create a synergy of expression through the manner of those seen in The New Yorker or Private Eye, originate from the mid nineteenth century. This form of comics is still popular, although the last few years has seen a reduction in the number of editorial cartoonists
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31 Aug 2008 at 6:05pm Charnel House #1WesHuffordotcom 3 min - Aug 31, 2008Charnel House is brought to you by WesHuffor.com in association with Broken Voice Comics. With contributors around the world, it's commitment is to bring you an innovative perspective on Crime, suspense and horror in the comic book medium. The book is 52 - pages, color. and pretty wicked. The idea was to get back to the Twilight Zone/Tales from the Crypt type format. I found some really talented writers out there. Issue one offers five stories Everything from cold film noir detective stories to monsters and devils. There was a lot of great artistic talent out there too. The coloring and lettering is really strong. Read more...
22 Aug 2008 at 1:26am MVP Player's Club: Al Feldstein on Comic Art Resale Market.MutantvillePlayers 4 min - Aug 22, 2008In this clip, Al Feldstein joins Streebo in the MVP Player's club to discuss the comic art re-sale market. Al's work inspired many a young man to work in horror - including modern masters George A. Romero, John Carpenter, and Stephen King. Special thanks to Heroes Aren't Hard to Find in Charlotte, NC. Heroes Con 2008 www.heroesonline.com For more information on EC Comics please contact Russ Cochran. http://www.eccrypt.com /free_ct log.htm Visit Al at www.alfeldstein.com For all things MVP visit: www.mutantville.com Remember, when you're a Mutantville Player, everyone knows you're a M..V..P! Read more...
29 Jul 2008 at 8:24am In the past collectors have found that comic books have certainly come a long way and are valuable collector items. Every walk of life has enjoyed a comic book at some time in their life and collector... Read more...
25 Jul 2008 at 3:51am Art always changes with the movement of the wheel, with the different ages the stroke of the artist on the paper also changes. Since the romantic period we observe a kind of modern expression in the a... Read more...
17 Jul 2008 at 1:24pm Asterpix Interactive Video - Make up contest at the Convencion de comics y juegos de mesa 4 min - Jul 17, 2008I was invited to conduct a Fantasy Make up contest at the Starfest summer fantasy Festival by Organizer Faustino Cantu. It was nice to be part of the creative process of very young amateur Make Up Artists. It is a pitty that the people at my Country are so ignorant that prefer to have me working as a trained monkey rather than teaching my techniques before arthritis take the major bet. Who uploaded this video and why? http://cronosmonterrey.foros.st I am Aldo Snchez. I took the risk of creating a group of young artists, back in 1997, but my origins are far longer than that. I hope this can help you to understand the way I think and why I fight so much to keep the magic running in the young people. I wish that you drop a line or two and visit our forums. I'll ever be here to answer any comment or question. If you are interested on: -Clay Modelling -Claymation -Special Effects -Movies -TV Shows -Anime and Manga Art -Cartoon -Sculpture -Literature -Comic books -Sci-Fi,Horror and Fantasy -Literature -Music and tho mood of the 60's, 70's 80's and 90's And every expression of culture and art. Then, you're at the right place Aldo Rodrigo Snchez Tovar Founder of CRONOS Tiempo de Todo! "My heart burns Fight forever In front of the steel Upcomming eyes Will know the story" You may take a look also in: http://www.picturetrail.com/adtrawn http://www.myspace.com/aldotovar Soy Aldo Snchez Tom el riesgo de crear un grupo de jvenes artistas, all en 1997, pero mis orgenes van mucho ms atrs que eso. Espero que esto te ayude a entender mejor mi manera de pensar y por qu peleo con tanto ahinco por mantener la magia viva en la juventud. Me gustara que me dejaras una lnea dos y visitaras nuestros foros. Siempre estar aqu para responder cualquier comentario pregunta. Si estas interesado en: -El Modelado en plastilina -Animacin en Plastilina -Los Efectos Especiales -El Cine -Las Series de Television -La Animacin Japonesa y el estilo Manga -Los Dibujos Animados -La Escultura -La literatura -Los Comics, Tebeos ... Read more...
25 May 2008 at 7:46pm Top 25 Comic Books & Top 20 Graphic Novelstubernery 4 min - May 26, 2008A compilation of my favorite comic books and graphic novels. If you have any feedback or other title recommendations, please feel free to leave a comment. Top 25 Comic Books: [25] Thor #337 (First Beta Ray Bill) [24] The Uncanny X-Men #213 [23] Captain America Annual #8 [22] The Amazing Spider-Man #328 [21] Batman - The Killing Joke (I've isolated these five because of their electrifying cover designs. And Batman: Killing Joke may be the best standalone/prestige format batman comic ever, by Alan Moore, Brian Bolland, and John Higgins.) 20. Aliens #1 (2nd series, airbrush art by Den Beauvais) 19. Predator #1 18. Aliens Vs. Predator #1 17. Iron Man #237 (Iron Man vs Alien/Predator, sort of) 16. Daredevil #257 15. Hulk #340 14. Batman & Judge Dredd - Judgement on Gotham 13. Tales from the Crypt #1 (Reprint of some classic horror tales) 12. Secret Wars #8 (First alien symbiote) 11. X-Factor #23 (First Archangel) 10. Turok #1 (Unique artwork by Bart Sears) 9. X-O Manowar #0 (X-O's awesome suit is a sentient being that would give Iron Man and Venom a run for their money) 8. Thor #1 (First issue of storyline where Thor's hammer is split in two) 7. Moebius Arzach (The best comic artist imho) 6. Batman - The Dark Knight Returns #4 5. Superman #75 4. Batman #497 3. Batman - Gotham by Gaslight 2. Sandman #50 - Ramadan 1. Transformers #1 (To those who disagree, my apologies. But I'm a Transformers and G.I.Joe buff from the 80s!) Top 20 Graphic Novels: 20. The Uncanny X-Men - The Phoenix Saga 19. Black Hole 18. Green Lantern - Rebirth 17. Dark Tower - The Gunslinger Born 16. Preacher - Gone to Texas 15. Fafhrd & The Gray Mouser 14. Watchmen 13. Cosmic Odyssey 12. Sleepwalk 11. Maus 10. Elric - The Dreaming City 9. Batman & Dracula - Red Rain 8. The Silver Surfer - Parable (by Stan Lee and Moebius) 7. A Contract With God & Other Tenement Stories 6. Doctor strange & Doctor Doom - Triumph & Torment (vs Mephisto) 5. Spider-Man - Kraven's Last Hunt 4. Thor - The Ballad of Beta Ray Bill 3. Batman - The Dark Knight Returns 2. Wolverine 1. Sandman - Season of Mists Music from: Tito & Tarantula - Cucarachas Enojadas The Marcels - Blue Moon Statues: Randy Bowen Captain America & Wolverine Palisades Snake-eyes Read more...
7 May 2008 at 8:49am Here is this week's Comic Book Blog's: Top 5 comics that should be in your bag this week: Top 5 Comics for Wed... Read more...
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