Here are some Incredible Hulk papercraft creations I prompted during a session with NightCafe. I cleaned up artifacts and added features with Affinity Photo during post-edits.
MUMBLINGS about whatever happens to trip-my-trigger this week. This might cover books, horror movies, new music I have discovered, photo edits, tweaking panel art from a graphic novel, technical tips for your PC/mobile devices, or any other random topic.
Wednesday, October 9, 2024
Sunday, July 14, 2024
Emma Frost teaching some New Mutants about trigonometry
Tuesday, June 4, 2024
Iron Man Battles in the Streets
This Iron Man artwork was created based on an Ed McGuinness panel from Hulk #25 (2010) from Marvel Comics.
Sunday, May 26, 2024
Gamma-Powered Rage!!
[Workflow: I fed a black & white sketch of the Hulk into NightCafe.AI to generate the base of the new sketch, which I then cleaned up and finished in Affinity Photo.]
Sunday, May 7, 2023
Trying to understand. Hulk is thinking. Please. Hulk not understand. Hulk not understand what you mean...
Passing on some of my Sunday morning boredom workout before getting around to feeding the dogs. I took a few sample panels from The Immortal Hulk #50, and mixed in some other dialogue, altered the layout, and slapped in some new background layer textures. Hulk confused? He sure is! Thanks to Bennett, José, and Brabo providing the source panels I could extract and abuse with some Affinity Photo leg work on my end.
Sunday, February 10, 2019
Captain Marvel - the website
Tuesday, December 18, 2018
Iron Man unknown artwork
unknown Iron Man artwork [Solved - from Iron Man #241] |
Google & TinEye image searches were not much help but I also found a few scans of the finished image in a foreign discussion forum, a comicvine thread, and a random imgur post but none of them still gave any clues to true origin or source reference.
Can anyone identify the artist, the guy taking the punch, or the exact comic book this came from? Any clue would help me narrow the search.
You can view the full hi-res scan of this artwork to see things in greater detail. And before you ask the back of the artwork has only one thing written on it "story p.18", nothing else.