I’ve been getting a ton of questions regarding my Zelda project, so I thought I’d answer a few of the most common ones.
Official Tumblr blog for Max S. Fellwalker. Artist and Illustrator for such pop culture heavies as The Men In Black and Vampire: The Masquerade, with original art and prints in collections all over the world.
This is a FANTASTIC collage of Power Girl cosplayers! Also, Steven you’re such a c-c-c-combo breaker.
This makes me so happy and also Steven is like a hidden piece of caramel in the sweet, sweet candy.
bahahahah oh my love, too cute. Wish I could read what the little bubbles say :/
Found source for collage… they comment on Tallest Silver’s dental hygiene and there’s a bigger version of the image if you click on it.
http://comicsagogo.com/2013/01/07/power-girls-power-window-a-boon-for-big-boobs/
(Source: nowwithmoreboobs)
It wouldn’t be a show about cosplayers without some costume goodness!
checkout all that crazy hard work I put into the costumes :)
My daughter, the redhead in the burgundy red and silver booted Galactic Ranger costume. ♥ :D
Jane Atché (Jeanne Atché), been born on August 16th, 1872 in Toulouse and died on February 6th, 1937 in Paris, is an artist poster designer.
(via areyoutryingtodeduceme)
My motto is always “The only good Robin is a dead Robin,” but seriously….this is one of the absolute stupidest things I have ever read.
(Source: the-bat-family)
A “copyright land-grab” that will “permit the commercial exploitation of images” and lead to a “firestorm” of litigation. Those are the terms being usIf you (or a publisher) post your images online, this affects you, no matter what country you live in.
The UK has passed an act that will permit the commercial exploitation of “orphan images.”
“An orphan work is a copyrighted work whose owner cannot be contacted. In most of the world, acts such as the Copyright Act of 1976 paired with international agreements such as the Berne Convention, make copyright automatic. Thus, any use of orphan work that isn’t termed fair use is as much copyright infringement and subject to litigation as blatant theft; assuming a copyright holder comes forward.
The new act seeks to protect users of orphan works — allegedly Libraries and Archives that don’t want to face harsh fines for displaying works whose copyright is unknown — by lumping those works into “extended collective licensing” systems and preventing lawsuits against users if an owner comes forward.
***This means that any images of yours that are found online with their identifying info missing could be lumped under one of these licensing schemes and used, even commercially, without you being able to demand proper compensation once you discover the infringement. All the infringer has to do is prove they performed a “diligent search.***””
Nick Rowe submitted:
Lol no words for this double splash now residing on the wall of shame
I gotta third this, this left me speechless. Like, there’s making female characters overly sexualized, then there’s something else, and THEN there’s this.
This just supports my theory that Rob Liefeld is some way-over-my-head meta-joke of superhero comics.
Think about it: normally you just either a) “AWW YISS BOOBSNBUTTS” or “Wow that’s pretty offensive.” but this just… really slaps you in the face with it and makes you think. Like it’s trying to reach even the most jaded readers. “THIS IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN READING DO YOU SEE NOW”
The last time I saw anything like this, I was watching a toddler dismember a Barbie doll.
I’ve been getting a ton of questions regarding my Zelda project, so I thought I’d answer a few of the most common ones.
Inspired by Anita Sarkeesian’s Video Game Tropes vs Women, I wanted to pitch a Zelda game where Zelda herself was the hero, rescuing a Prince Link.
Clockwork Empire is set 2,000 years after Twilight Princess, and is not a reboot, but simply another iteration in the Zelda franchise. It just so happens that in this case, Zelda is the protagonist. I’m a very big Zelda fan, and worked hard to draw from key elements in the continuity and mythos.
This concept work is meant to show that Zelda as a game protagonist can be both compelling and true to the franchise, while bringing new and dynamic game elements that go farther than being a simple gender swap.
Hope you like it!
My daughter wants this to happen SO MUCH!
That’s Christopher Hart teaching us how to draw men. Seems like a lot of variety. He even includes non-muscular thin men and fat men. Looks good. I’m glad that we have an artist who gets that there’s a variety of characters you might have to draw and that different body shapes adds to the differentiation of characters! How refreshi-
Um… So we have one thin athletic large breasted woman… one thin slightly smaller breasted woman, and a whole bunch of thin large breasted women… and apparently pants are banned in the Hart-verse.
My brain boggles at how he could create those 2 pages and not have his head explode from the double standard.
Edit: I forgot to comment on the captions (I was tired when I was writing this up) Even though men are allowed in the Hart-verse to be fat, apparently they can either be jolly or villains, but not heroes. And with the women he outright admits that we exist only for sex appeal. -_-