On her roller skates, no less!

I was about to say, how did you get a physical page of original art from this series? Mystery solved. Quite a rarity!

Throwing some Shade!

Excellent rendering by a top artist.

Aww, his mom isn't that bad... maybe...

Something's always bound to go wrong at an X-Wedding. This time Havok and Polaris are the unlucky couple.

Dramatic Vision pose!

Yup, looks like Lady Bast the were-cat.

Yup, and it's got Sir Galahad!

Yes, the pages that look like this are from the first version of A Distant Soil.

Doran always shines when given someone with interesting clothes to draw.

Doran always shines when given someone with interesting clothes to draw.

Nice use of hatching to convey the nighttime clouds.

Nice use of hatching to convey the nighttime clouds.

Fun details and genre mixing as a medieval warrior meets the Age of Sail.

Fun details and genre mixing as a medieval warrior meets the Age of Sail.

Artists tell me that drawing weather is at least as challenging as drawing characters, so this book has quite a job to do, with excellent results.

Nice details, like Luke's boots and the bagel with one bite missing.

Interesting layout, makes you want to know the story.

Sneak attack! Lookout, Mitchell!

Hotz and Moore did some great work for Kingstone's Bible comics.  Unfortunately, the publisher does not do a great job explaining which artist did which work.

This is page 493 in Volume 2 of the combined three volume set covering the whole Bible. It deals with Ezekiel chapters 6-10, a prophecy condemning Israel for idolatry. The first two panels show pagan sacrifices as described in Ezekiel 6.

The bottom panel shows four cherubim standing atop the Temple in Jerusalem as God's glory departs in judgment, as described in Ezekiel 10.

The coloring in this book is often too dark, but this page has nice contrast between the flames (of the sacrifice and the cherubim) and the surrounding darkness. Pretty cool.

Georges does a lot with a few lines here.

Hotz and Moore did some great work for Kingstone's Bible comics.  Unfortunately, the publisher does not do a great job explaining which artist did which work. Also, the coloring is consistently too dark, so the black and white art typically looks better than the published version.

This is page 350 in Volume 2 of the combined three volume set covering the whole Bible. It covers Daniel 11:40-12:3, an apocalyptic vision of the final battle between good (represented by Israel) and evil (represented by "the king of the South," i.e. the historical enemy of Israel, Egypt).

The first two panels on this page depict the conflict as a literal war between modern armies, which is a popular understanding in some American evangelical circles but probably incorrect.

The third panel depicts the conflict as a spiritual one, with Prince Michael the angel striking down a demon.

The final panel depicts a glowing Bible teacher with an audience, accompanying the text "Those who are wise shall shine as bright as the sun, and those who turn many to righteousness will glitter like stars forever."

Hotz and Moore did some great work for Kingstone's Bible comics.  Unfortunately, the publisher does not do a great job explaining which artist did which work.

This is page 347 in Volume 2 of the combined three volume set covering the whole Bible. It covers Daniel 11:11-17, which describes a future conflict between two generals who inherited pieces of Alexander the Great's kingdom: Ptolemy of Egypt ("the king of the south"), and Seleucus of Syria (the "king of the north"). They warred repeatedly, with Israel caught in the middle.

Cleopatra the Syrian (not the Cleopatra you're thinking of) was a daughter of the Seleucid king Antiochus III, who is presumably the sneaky Roman-looking guy in the background of the bottom panel. She married Ptolemy V, prince of Egypt and briefly ruled as a foreign-born queen regent when he died at age 30, but she too died within a couple of years.

Dramatic first panel, and great us of silhouettes throughout.

In the first panel, the audience appears to include Ronald Reagan, FDR, and Bob Hope.

Great page from a wacky book, Morrison making sense of a neglected Kirby creation.

Bwa ha ha! Great idea with great silly details and execution. Well done, Kerry.

This is my favorite Cos costume. Thanks, Mr. Giffen!

Very interesting to see Ditko's distinctive Silver Age poses with a late Bronze ink rendering.

The definitive Battlestar art!

Oh deer! Nice page.

That Time Trapper, always messing with our heroes! Who's under the hood this time, Scooby?

The four panel layout leaves lots of room for dynamism and detailed characters, whether on the close-up reaction or the full body action pose.

Six characters for the price of one! Plus a mouth full of scary teeth.

Ouch, don't lose concentration on the barbed wire! Nice action shot.

Pickle Rick means business!

"How am I supposed to fight with you grabbing my ankle!"

"Stop kicking! Why are you wearing spurs in space?"

Nice piece, congrats.

Excellent likeness of both figures.

Fun! I like how all the fists are immediately identifiable.

Creepy! He's coming unraveled.

Will they survive the Night of a Million Zillion Ninja? Great story.

Go, Speed Racer! Go!

An amusing story with memorable character designs.

I have a Triplicate Girl by Kitson with the same background motif.

Great minds working with a great artist! My experience was similar to yours. Nice piece.

Have the contents of her pouches ever been revealed?

If you're going to limit your superhero art collection, this is a good one to include.

Such an important work. Even today the issues it raises are still unfolding in Iran.

Head over heels! A classic 70s Marvel pose.