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About Me
- rob!
- Writer/Illustrator/Comics Historian. Co-host of The Fire and Water Podcast, host of The Film and Water Podcast, TreasuryCast, and other shows on The Fire and Water Podcast Network.
My Other Sites
Years Indexed
Blog Archive
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2008
(369)
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September
(30)
- Wonder Woman - 1980
- Secret Six/Brave and the Bold - 1968
- Detective Comics - 1992
- Heroes Against Hunger - 1986
- Great Westerns - 1980
- "For Every Mood!" - 1970
- Showcase: Metal Men - 1962
- Batman - 1968
- Mister Miracle - 1977
- Booster Gold - 1986
- Guns of the Dragon - 1998
- Claw The Unconquered - 1975
- Flash/Green Lantern - 1961
- "What's Your Thing?" - 1969
- Our Army At War - 1966
- Korak - 1974
- Justice Society of America - 1992
- The Flash - 1987
- Green Lantern - 1979
- House of Mystery - 1970
- Batman/World's Finest - 1962
- "For Belly Laughs..." - 1970
- Superboy/Superman - 1962
- Deadman - 1986
- V - 1985
- Batman/The Flash - 1964
- Rip Hunter - 1961
- DC Special/Batman - 1970
- "The DC Explosion!" - 1978
- Brave and The Bold: Strange Sports - 1962
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September
(30)
all images and characters © DC Comics, Inc.
3 comments:
...you're the artist, Rob - but aren't his legs alone about 5 feet tall there?
yeah, if you take the size of Booster's head as a reference point, he'd be about 9 feet tall.
well, he IS from the future...
I've noticed many popular artists have trouble with scaling legs properly. I'm a big fan of George Perez, but occasionally, in his early work, his figures legs would seem tiny compared to the arms and torso. I like Jurgens stuff too, and he has be known to fudge things a bit. I remember the original ad for Armageddon 2001, and the central figure of Superman looked like he had little stubby legs. It was quite jarring.
Not putting myself in the same category as those guys, but I've went back and looked at stuff I've done and said "wow, how'd I get things so out of proportion?".
Chris
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