gonzomikeさんのイラストまとめ

I wish Bernie Wrightson had done more album covers, because this one for @RealMeatLoaf was brilliant.
https://t.co/iRcBQkvgOP

“The Studio was a great collection of talents that pushed comics & illustration forward at the time,” says @70sscifi. My personal favorites inspired by that era includes @KentWms, George Pratt, Jon J. Muth & @davidmackkabuki Scary Monsters & Spooky Freaks https://t.co/iRcBQkvgOP

Two sides of Bernie Wrightson, both featured in the 1970s pages of @HeavyMetalInk The Captain Sternn segment of the 1st Metal film remains my favorite. "I got an angle." https://t.co/0UfIlnwpdq Happy Birthday, Bernie. @JosephPIllidge

When I was a young I was a weird kid who couldn't draw, but instead practiced the signatures of my favorite comic book artists. I had notebooks full names, but the only one I could never get was @WalterSimonson--Kaluta, Jones and Wrightson were my favorites to write.

Read an interview with Joe Orlando where he said that, after Bernie Wrightson left Swamp Thing he thought about giving the book to Alex Nino, but thought the artist's work was becoming to surreal. Personally, I would've loved it.

The Groundbreaking Art of Jim Steranko: How a maverick artist's dark vision transformed the comics world and ushered in the graphic novel https://t.co/tTwVZyjoEC #BatmanDay

To this day I'm mad that Hollywood remade the brilliant Wings of Desire and turned it into the trash City of Angels. But, at least we got the Goo Goo Dolls' power ballad "Iris" out of it. https://t.co/XIyqY2ApBY

Although it is Robert Plant's birthday, can we pause for a moment and dig this stunning Jimmy Page portrait drawn by @sinKEVitch #LedZeppelin @JimmyPage https://t.co/AqaV9EDilx

Eclipse Magazine (1981) #2 cover by Michael Golden

Gordon Parks' brilliant Life magazine debut "Harlem Gang Leader" from 1948 served as one of the inspirations for my jazzy Sugar Hill in the 1950s short story "Blues for Sister Rose" in Bronx Biannual #2 edited by @YoungMML https://t.co/IJSgjOs0C3