The Spirit #4
by
Darwyn Cooke
A collection of pictures about Comics, Books, Paperbacks, Pulp, Private Eyes, Writers, Bookshelves, Film Noir, Beautiful Ladies, Vintage things, Nautical Silliness & Music. Most commonly used tags :
“How good it must be being dead. Is it?”
Lee Marvin/Walker by Darwyn Cooke
OMG is this a comic!!!!!? Where the hell is it!
Illustrations published along Darwyn Cooke’s Parker adaptations. The bottom one, largely inspired by The Killers (see next post), can be found in the first portfolio. The other one was done for the Martini Edition collection, along with an illo of Jim Brown in The Split.
(Source: kitsune-ka)
(Source: amandadeibert)
Martes naciente. Nuestro héroe inicia la jornada con su característico y probado dinamismo.
(la pinta Darwyn Cooke)
(Source: joderquebuenoes)
(Source: aapstra)
What is this Tumblr about? The inspirational Darwyn Cooke image above from his DC Series NEW FRONTIER, and Wonder Woman’s wonderful line “There’s the door, Spaceman” encapsulates well what we are trying to do here.
Basically, a celebration of great art that is “unconventional” and does not fall into the typically “supermodel-esque” style that has overtaken comics, especially those in the mainstream.
This Tumblr is not intended to be a slight against more typical portrayals or artists that that work in a more “traditional” style. I’m a fan of many of those artists and many of those portrayals, but I think a safe space to celebrate those images that fall outside the norm is a nice way to say that we as readers and fans want and in fact CRAVE that variety. Some of the best and most interesting work being done by artists today has nothing to do with the stereotypical and “accepted” portrayals of women.
You can (and should!) submit your own images to: theresthedoorspaceman[at]gmail[dot]com
Please make sure to include a link, preferably to the artist, unless it is an image from something already well known and published. You should also include a one sentence descriptor of what the image is and the name of the artist, and you should feel free to include a brief comment about what moves you and impresses you about the image. Mostly though, we’re here to let the images speak for themselves.
I reserve the right to reject images that I feel don’t meet the criteria, or that don’t have links included.