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Post by Magnus, Robot Fighter on Nov 22, 2022 16:47:49 GMT -8
Bobby Benson's B Bar-B Riders #13 Pencils & Inks by Frank Frazetta Feb, 1952  |
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Post by Magnus, Robot Fighter on Nov 22, 2022 16:50:00 GMT -8
"Indian and Cowboy" aka "Scalping" Artwork by Frank Frazetta circa 1972 Oil on Masonite  |
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Post by Magnus, Robot Fighter on Nov 22, 2022 16:51:57 GMT -8
"Bucking Bronco" Artwork by Frank Frazetta circa 1975 Promo Item Doubleday Book Club- Western Writers  |
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kav
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Post by kav on Nov 22, 2022 17:22:46 GMT -8
entire comic drawn by frazetta-that girl could easily work at hooters.  |
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spello
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Some internal screaming required
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Post by spello on Nov 22, 2022 20:01:00 GMT -8
"Bucking Bronco" Artwork by Frank Frazetta circa 1975 Promo Item Doubleday Book Club- Western Writers I love works like this where you can see the brushwork. It has such a good Layendedker or Rockwell structural vibe to it. They make for great study pieces since you can see where the artist’s brain is at by the strokes. |
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kav
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Post by kav on Nov 22, 2022 20:20:20 GMT -8
"Bucking Bronco" Artwork by Frank Frazetta circa 1975 Promo Item Doubleday Book Club- Western Writers I love works like this where you can see the brushwork. It has such a good Layendedker or Rockwell structural vibe to it. They make for great study pieces since you can see where the artist’s brain is at by the strokes. ppl can see where my head is at with my drawins   |
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 28, 2022 9:15:50 GMT -8
"Bucking Bronco" Artwork by Frank Frazetta circa 1975 Promo Item Doubleday Book Club- Western Writers This is incredible - was it done prior to his eye injury? |
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Post by quantumcomics on Nov 28, 2022 11:22:04 GMT -8
Frazetta had so much talent. My only regret is he did not do more comic book work...would've been very interested to see how he handled Marvel or DC characters. I have to imagine they considered him during their black and white magazine explosion in the early 70's, but I'm fairly certain they couldn't afford him, other than that why not have him do a few covers. If IRC he did a non superhero cover for Epic Illustrated #1 but not much else for Marvel if anything.
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Post by vintagecomics on Dec 31, 2022 12:07:51 GMT -8
Frank Frazetta's work is worthy of the same acclaim that many of the historical greats receive.
His art has transcended comics (not that it has to, to be universal) and is truly original and inspiring.
His mastery of hues tones is just as incredible as his mastery of the fine line and anatomy.
The guy is a true artistic genius in every sense of the word, across multiple genres. and modalities.
And he not only draws heroes in a way that inspires, nobody draws a woman better than he does.
No other artist invokes femininity the way Frazetta does.
Pure genius.
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Post by Magnus, Robot Fighter on Mar 9, 2023 17:52:51 GMT -8
"Trial of Judas Wiley" 1972 Promo Artwork by Frank Frazetta circa 1972 The trial of Judas Wiley Book by Lewis B. Pattem Description When Judas Wiley came up for his murder trial before Judge Jonas Fuller, everyone knew he was guilty, but since the Wiley clan has threatened all the jurors as well as the Judge's daughter, it appeared that he would go free. Originally published: 1972 Genre: Western fiction  |
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Post by Magnus, Robot Fighter on Mar 11, 2023 5:19:38 GMT -8
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Post by vintagecomics on Mar 17, 2023 15:41:48 GMT -8
Wow. That signature blue wash that he does is just incredible. Pure Frazetta. |
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Post by bodega on Mar 18, 2023 2:49:18 GMT -8
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Post by bodega on Mar 26, 2023 2:51:41 GMT -8
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Post by vintagecomics on Mar 26, 2023 17:29:34 GMT -8
His use of Grey tones in black and white work has the same effect as his signature "Blue wash" in his color work.
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