Have you checked out Marvel Universe Too yet? Please do!
There’s a metric tonne of fantastic talent, from industry giants, like Mike Norton, and indy faves, like Tim Seeley. Feel free to browse, comment, and share your favourite covers with your friends.
I managed to contribute a Quicksilver cover too:
I like how the Blob looks like an over-grown Bobby Hill.
A big “thank-you” to Jon Morris for organizing DC Fifty-TOO! and Marvel Universe Too too.
-tony
Gomu-Gomu
Today’s update of Fan Fun Friday is dedicated to my favourite comic, One Piece. An epic story of adventure on the high-seas… with humour, fantasy, and action. The leader of the crew is Luffy, a young man with rubber powers. Think of Mr. Fantastic or Plastic Man but more hard core! One Piece was introduced to me by a friend who was teaching English in Japan… and I’m glad he did.
-tony
Luffy is created by Eiichiro Oda.
I love getting fan art. It’s wonderful to see that someone has dedicated their time and effort out of their busy schedule and made something special. If you’d like to submit some Legendary Woodsman art, please contact me.
I’m pretty sure that the events in the comic resemble something similar that happened to someone sometime in real life. If I may ask a favour, what does Bean say in the last panel?
Click to embiggen!
Thank you,
-tony
Just a fun-loving monk
As much as I’ve loved comic books and had Legendary Woodsman fermenting in my brain juices, the story that pushed me over the edge and inspired me to go for it was Avatar: the Last Airbender. It’s true that it’s a children’s animated cartoon but it’s also so well crafted and so mature that a grown adult like me (debatable) can enjoy it. It’s the reason why I want LW to be safe for children even though I want to maintain a certain level of complexity to the story.
-tony
Aang is the property of Nickelodeon.
I love getting fan art. It’s wonderful to see that someone has dedicated their time and effort out of their busy schedule and made something special. If you’d like to submit some Legendary Woodsman art, please contact me.
Criticism can be a hard thing to take. You pour your heart and soul into a project and someone is considerate enough to tear it out and stomp on it… you know, for the sake of being honest. I suppose that criticism can be a fine instrument when it’s polite and constructive… and done in private.
Click to enlarge.
-tony
