The past two weeks I have been particularly struck by a comic book cover, so I thought that I would share these two covers and briefly explain why I enjoy them so much.
First off, check out this cover of Daredevil #10.1:
This cover is simple, eloquent, and explains Daredevils' powers succinctly and accurately. But, the part that stands out most to me is the fact that the cover artist (Marcos Martin) wrote Daredevil in brail beside the title. Highly clever I say.
And, Saucer Country #2:
I enjoy this one so much because essentially it's a creepy piece of sic-fi art that I would adorn upon my living room wall. I would then prattle on about the current social economic situation that Saucer Country represents as I converse with my colleagues in my smoking jacket.
All kidding aside, it's a wonderful piece of art. The coloration is spot on, and it's something you might find gracing the jacket cover a political thriller, or the movie case of 60's sic-fi romp. Kudos to Ryan Kelly on this fine piece of work.
First off, check out this cover of Daredevil #10.1:
This cover is simple, eloquent, and explains Daredevils' powers succinctly and accurately. But, the part that stands out most to me is the fact that the cover artist (Marcos Martin) wrote Daredevil in brail beside the title. Highly clever I say.
And, Saucer Country #2:
I enjoy this one so much because essentially it's a creepy piece of sic-fi art that I would adorn upon my living room wall. I would then prattle on about the current social economic situation that Saucer Country represents as I converse with my colleagues in my smoking jacket.
All kidding aside, it's a wonderful piece of art. The coloration is spot on, and it's something you might find gracing the jacket cover a political thriller, or the movie case of 60's sic-fi romp. Kudos to Ryan Kelly on this fine piece of work.
Post a Comment