Apr 232014
 

BellaDonnaFor fans of Silverwolf comics, Bella Donna (1987, Pinnacle Comics) is something of a gem.

The book was to be published in June 1987 by Silverwolf, but of course the big implosion occurred and the book was not published…by Silverwolf. Bella Donna is sort of the one that got away, I guess.

Written by Martin Powell, with art by Seppo Makinen and Alan Larsen, only one issue of the title was ever released (Issue #1, ‘The Box’, Pinnacle Comics), which is a shame. 

scarlet_1

The book is quite good, especially compared to the usual Silverwolf standard for art and story, which is no surprise given the caliber of creators involved. Powell and Makinen are better known as the duo who brought us the classic Scarlet in Gaslight (1987, Eternity Comics), an Eisner Award nominated graphic novel that pitted Sherlock Holmes against Count Dracula in Victorian London. Continue reading »

Mar 312014
 

The Stan Sakai Charity Action is still underway on eBay, and there’s still a lot of great artwork up for sale with more coming.

One of those pieces that was just sold was the piece below, a cover style piece by none other than former Silverwolf Comics artist Benton Jew.

BentonUsagi Continue reading »

Feb 112014
 

Thanks to Bill C. for permission to share this great commission he received recently from artist Tim Vigil.

In features Grips saving Crescent from Deathborg.

GripsVigilBComm

Comments about this piece should be left at

Bill C.’s Comic Art Fans page.

 

Here are a couple prelim sketches for the piece as well: Continue reading »

Feb 102014
 

Because nothing says “robot samurai” like a French name…”

GuillotineLogo

One of the books Neill Brengettsey was hired to draw for Silverwolf Comics was Guillotine. The main character was basically a Samurai version of Robocop (with a french name). In the issue, Lance (from The Eradicators) is hired to hunt down and bring in Guillotine after he escapes from his creators.

There were a cover and 9 pages intended for Guillotine amongst the trove of art shared by Neill for his interview. From that interview:

“Guillotine was going to start off as a skeletal type robot and then he was going to get a more complete robotic body with clothing  — with a  Samurai type outfit…Guillotine was that old shoe about a man stuck in a robots body… Continue reading »

Subscribe to the Moby’s! Media Newsletter

We have several comic book projects in the works, and this newsletter will be the best way to keep up with all of them.