5 Results
Attractive combination of two underrated Legionnaires. You may, though, want to think about how that acidic newsprint from the clipped-out panels can affect the commissioned drawings they're touching. You can avoid damage by scanning those panels, printing them out on acid-free paper, and replacing what you've used in the frame.
A delightful mix of Legionnaires from various eras, and it evokes the current crossing-over of such eras in "Legion of Three Worlds." I like their clear, direct linework ... and those optimistic faces!
Oh, how I love this story, ever since I happened to find a well-worn "Worlds Unknown" #1 several years ago. And you have two pages of the original art, you lucky dog. Gil Kane took Edmond Hamilton's story, one of forceful emotion and lyrical writing, and masterfully condensed it - visually and verbally. ... Those seeking the color story may want to look into "Pteraphiles" (wing-lovers) at Yahoo! Groups ...
I don't see anything wrong with her anatomy. She's in mid-air, twisting with the wind currents - some elements being stretched are to be expected. The steel feathers (perhaps only in appearance?) would be more of a difficulty. I see a lot to like, though: She has a definite sense of self-awareness, she has well-proportioned wings, and she has TAIL FEATHERS, which are refreshing to see and are usually omitted!
Well, I bought this from Mark, from its being dramatically posed, with well-turned faces and bodies. (And from doing so well to get the four wings into such a space!) I don't see any real foreshortening problem. Its perspective point is off the page, and they're oriented well to it. I may, though, mount it upside down! {grin}
