Frank Frazettaさんのイラストまとめ

Williamson was inducted into the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame in 2000.

Welcome Spring!
Assorted Watercolors
Artwork by Frank Frazetta

Great merchandise @www.frazettamuseum.com which directly supports the Frazetta Art Museum in PA! The museum Frank and Ellie built!

"Wolfmother"
Artwork by Frank Frazetta circa 1967
Known as "Sea Witch"
Also featured on comic book "Eerie #7"

Wolfmother (album)
Wolfmother is the debut studio album by Australian rock band Wolfmother, originally released on 31 October 2005 in Australia.

The Birdman
Promo for Doubleday Science Fiction Book Club
(Flight of Icarus)
Artwork by Frank Frazetta 1972
The legend
Daedalus fashioned two pairs of wings out of wax & feathers for himself & son. Icarus kept flapping his wings but soon realized that he had no feathers left.

Death Dealer V
Featured on Album Cover "War to End All Wars" by Rising Force circa 2000
Cover art by Frank Frazetta circa 1989
Also featured on paperback cover "plague of Knives" by James Silke, Comic cover by Image Comics 2007

"Trial of Judas Wiley"
Artwork by Frank Frazetta circa 1972 (Promo)
When Judas Wiley came up for his murder trial before Judge Fuller, everyone knew he was guilty. Since the Wiley clan has threatened all the jurors & the Judge's daughter, it appeared that he would go free.

Stranded
Artwork by Frank Frazetta circa 1966
Original oil sold on September 29th, 2011 for $83.5K
"Stranded" used on Album Cover for band "Lecherous Gaze" title "One Fifteen"
Also featured on paperback "Tomorrow Midnight" by Ray Bradbury
Take note of 2 versions of paintings

@frazetta_museum The Brain
Artwork by Frank Frazetta circa 1967
Featured on Nazareth's "Expect No Mercy" album, "Eerie #8", "Eerie #84"
In 1977, Scottish rockers Nazareth released their ninth studio album “Expect No Mercy” that adapted Frazetta’s “the Brain” for its cover.

He doesn't remember ever having any kind of argument with Jim who realized that the magazine would be an automatic winner whenever my dad did the cover.

During this trying time in 1962, Dad came home one afternoon clearly under the stress of the moment. As always, he didn't outwardly show it, but my mom remembered that she knew he was feeling blue. He went into his studio and for two hours painted his famous "self portrait".