Artist: David Lloyd (All)
29 Comments - 341 Views - 29 Likes
Artwork Details
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DescriptionV for Vendetta is a pivotal graphic novel renowned for its intricate storytelling, compelling characters, and striking art. Written by Alan Moore and illustrated by David Lloyd, it first appeared in the early 1980s and has left a lasting mark on the genre. This particular page features multiple large images of V and Evey, the two central characters, whose relationship drives much of the narrative.Set in a dystopian future where a totalitarian regime dominates Britain, the plot follows V, a mysterious anarchist who uses terrorism to challenge the oppressive government. Central to the narrative is V’s complex quest for justice and liberation, themes deeply intertwined with authoritarianism, individual freedom, and the power of ideas. As V fights against tyranny, he also contemplates the future and legacy of his rebellion, foreshadowing the idea that Evey will become his successor. A key figure in the series is Evey Hammond, whose journey from a frightened young woman to V’s eventual heir is a major arc in the story. Evey’s transformation is both personal and philosophical, as her relationship with V and her experiences under his influence lead her to confront her beliefs about freedom, identity, and resistance. In the bottom panel of this first page from Warrior Magazine #9, V is seen holding Thomas Pynchon’s book titled V., which is a strong meta-textual clue. This suggests that V, much like the characters in Pynchon’s novel, is contemplating the broader, symbolic role he plays in the world. He knows that his identity will not die with him but will be passed on to others, specifically to Evey. Also, it’s no small coincidence that one of the characters in Pynchon’s book is searching for a yet unknown woman referred to only by her first initial: V. Just as Pynchon’s “V.” remains elusive and multifaceted, V in the comic understands that he is part of a larger ideological struggle, and by mentoring Evey, he ensures that the “V” persona will continue to evolve and persist. This moment subtly suggests that V is already preparing Evey to take up his mantle, reinforcing the themes of legacy and the power of symbols. David Lloyd’s artwork plays a crucial role in shaping the story’s atmosphere. His dark, gritty style heightens the oppressive mood of the dystopian world, and his use of contrast and shadow intensifies both the psychological and physical drama. The iconic Guy Fawkes mask worn by V, with its simple yet expressive design, symbolizes resistance and has become a global emblem of protest. Overall, V for Vendetta stands out not only for its thought-provoking narrative and thematic depth but also for its distinctive visual style. The interplay between V’s radical actions and Evey’s personal growth creates a rich, multi-layered experience that challenges readers to engage with its profound questions about freedom, power, and the lasting impact of revolutionary ideals. Social/Sharing |
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Carl Choi
Member Since 2018
1 - Posted on 3/27/2025
Nothing less than the most solid page. Congrats!!!
Steve . M
Member Since 2017
1 - Posted on 3/27/2025
Great art, great story, great movie, great write-up! Congratulations on adding to an already amazing collection
M L
Member Since 2015
2 - Posted on 3/27/2025
Beyond solid, this is a perfect V page, and that last panel is the icing on a most delicious piece of cake. Wow, and congrats!
Kavi H
Member Since 2018
1 - Posted on 3/27/2025
incredible V page, wow!! hard to imagine a time when this series won't feel important/relevant with it's themes, and from a visual standpoint so distinct and singular. congrats!
Peter Sullivan
Member Since 2006
2 - Posted on 3/27/2025
It would have been funnier if she said, "For Fawkes sake, stop killing."
Marcus Wai
Member Since 2005
1 - Posted on 3/27/2025
Great page with the facial expressions throughout. Even for V, Lloyd frames the mask in many different ways to reflect the dialogue and internal monologue.
Felix Lu
Member Since 2005
1 - Posted on 3/27/2025
Stunning addition to your museum-worthy gallery. With a write-up worthy of the occasion. Bravo, Amir!
brett feschuk
Member Since 2008
1 - Posted on 3/27/2025
amazing example. it's always been better than watchmen for me. love seeing this.
Jeff Singh
Member Since 2004
1 - Posted on 3/29/2025
A truly top tier page from this book. I think it is Moore's most important work and has had the most social impact with the V mask being employed by various protests groups including anonymous and hacktivist groups.
Timothy Finney
Member Since 2006
1 - Posted on 4/3/2025
Pages like this one are why a reader can return to V for Vendetta again and again. (Also, nice write-up.) Cheers!
Toni S
Member Since 2019
1 - Posted on 4/8/2025
An A++ example from one of the most significant GN's ever! That last panel has it all! Hats of buddy!
Mario Losada
Member Since 2011
1 - Posted on 4/11/2025
This page is not a cover or a splash, but it is possibly the most beautiful and important page in the V for Vendetta series. You have the best CAF I know and this page does not detract from it, but adds value.
THIEFAR art
Member Since 2010
1 - Posted on 4/12/2025
One more museum piece in your collection. Congrats my friend.
Bill J
Member Since 2009
1 - Posted on 4/17/2025
Gorgeous page from an important comic. I don't know how you do it, but you keep picking up significant pages and covers from every important comic publshed. This one is no exception. V for Vendetta is one of those few comcs that has stayed relevant long after it was published. And the page you share with us here really captures the theme of the book--the slow, steady indoctrination of a young idealist in the radical agenda of V. What's more, it's a skillfully composed page by David Lloyd that uses constantly shifting POVs to keep the page interesting despite very little action. The inking, as always, is masterful. Another jaw-dropping addition to your already amazing collection.
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