My Web Site is Now Up

[GuyDorian-migration]

I am a veteran artist having worked for Marvel, Blackout, Independents, etc. My site is now up and running in case anyone wants to check it out.

 

www.GuyDorianArt.com

 

Thanks!

[Ze-man]

Welcome to the boards! Even if it's only to pimp your site.

 

Your Wolverine(cystic fibrosis) piece is darn wicked.. . Also dig the Batman Montage piece. What was that from/for?

 

You should have been here to submit work for Richnerds book cover project.

 

Ze-

[ShoNuff-migration]

Welcome, Guy.

[heydude-migration]

There's only 5 pictures of you on the first page.

[Darrell F]

I am loving that Deathstroke in the gallery

[Red Hook]

Welcome to the boards! Even if it's only to pimp your site.

 

Ze-

 

Did you have to say that?

[mister_not_so_nice]

Welcome to the boards.

 

You should post a link in the OA MARKETPLACE

 

Mike

[Ze-man]

Welcome to the boards! Even if it's only to pimp your site.

 

Ze-

 

Did you have to say that?

 

 

 

 

Say what? Welcome to the Boards?

[ericc123]

No offense Red but he does sort of have a point.

[sterlingcomics]

How's Cap and Mandy?

[Forbush-Man]

You don't by any chance know tcaseybrennan, do you

[tth2]

You don't by any chance know tcaseybrennan, do you

[Forbush-Man]

You don't by any chance know tcaseybrennan, do you

 

 

[Ze-man]

How's Cap and Mandy?

 

I think Steve B. told them to "go west"

 

Should see a report soon.

 

Ze-

 

 

BTW, was everyone esle aware of Kamandi's history?

 

Some of this I never knew till today, I ALWAYS thought Jack ripped off the movie..

 

 

From CBR

 

So begins another installment of Jack Kirby’s Oddball take on PLANET OF THE APES, although, to be fair, Kirby explored this theme long before French author Pierre Boulle’s original POTA novel was published! Harvey Comics’ ALARMING TALES No. 1 (Sept., 1957) features a story by Kirby that’s an obvious prototype for this series. And “Kamandi” – a phonetic scrambling of “Command D” – started out as a character in a science fiction comic strip that Jack developed back in the 1950s. Decades later, when the brass at DC Comics asked Kirby to whip up some new comic book concepts, KAMANDI was one of those that he submitted. But strangely enough, Jack’s intention was to eventually hand over the series to cartoonist Dan Spiegel to illustrate, an assignment that, for some reason, Dan never did receive. (Former Kirby inker Ayers ultimately assumed the penciling chores for the book’s final ten issues.) Whatever its origin, KAMANDI proved to be a big hit, lasting for 59 Oddball issues!