Showing posts with label Judge Anderson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Judge Anderson. Show all posts

Tuesday, 7 June 2011

Judge Anderson by Brian Bolland and Gary Martin


Judge Anderson sketch, with original pencils by Brian Bolland  and inks by Gary Martin, who also expanded on the sketch. 

Thanks to Matthew Ellis for sending me this sketch. 

Thursday, 19 May 2011

Judge Anderson by Dylan Teague


Thanks to Strontium71 for allowing me to use this sketch.

Thermozero Comics Cover by David Daza


I knew it's usually Pete Wells who dose the covers on his blog, but I recently received an email from David Daza, a Spanish artist, who was commissioned to do a cover for the first issue of  Thermozero Comics and I taught some of ye might be interested. The new magazine features an interview Carlos Ezquerra in its first issue and David was asked to draw some of his characters for the cover, he happily accepted as he taught it would be a perfect opportunity to draw Judge Dredd and Judge Anderson. So lets see how he got to the final cover.
The initial layout and design.


The pencils and we can start to see the cover taking shape.


The strong inks and the cover is nearly finished just requiring some colour.


The cover is now finished. 

Thanks very much, David, for the email and allowing me to post it on the blog.  

Wednesday, 20 April 2011

Judge Anderson by Charlie Adlard

Another fantastic Judge Anderson by Charlie Adlard.

Judge Anderson by Charlie Adlard



Charlie Adlard is an artist and pencilled who started working for 2000 AD with the series Armitage. At this time his artwork was fully painted, but he has evolved over time to the point where his most recent work uses large blocks of black ink on the page to create bold shadow effects and thus makes his work very distinctive. Charlie also worked on series including Judge Dredd, Nikolai Dante, Rogue Trooper and most most notably Savage for 2000ad.

Most people will recognise him from his work on The Walking Dead. In 2004 he replaced the original artist Tony Moore and together with the writer Robert Kirkman, they have had one of the longest and most successful uninterrupted runs in modern comics.

Thanks to John Burdis for providing me with the sketch.