u/Nervous_Departure706

I got a good response from my earlier post of a Bernie Wrightson interview from earlier in his career. Here's one from 98, this time. Full transparency, I haven't read this one yet and I'm not sure if technique comes up ...this is the full interview from the magazine, but there's a bunch of interviews with his contemporaries after the interview, all focused on their involvement in Bernie's career. If you want more just ask for more from this particular magazine, and I recommend ebaying "comic book profiles...every issue features a different important figure in comics

Traditional art, edits digitally by me

Weapon x interview, featuring answers bws would later answer differently

I think any interview with a member of The Studio is worth your time

Kirby related extras from the marvel visionaries:Stan Lee/Jack Kirby volume

A quick bio and an interview with Lisa Kirby, Mike thibodeaux and Steve Robertson ...

James Banderas-Smith worked menial jobs until a series of strokes turned his hobby of drawing into a career. At 49 he has now self published 8 comics.

"My week beats your year." -Lou Reed

Traditional art with digital borders and colors

I know old photorealistic strips aren't everyone's bag, so here's two separate articles about Stan Drake: in essay he wrote about living abroad, and an interview... both from cartoonist PROfiles

From wizard 52

Micron drawing

Yeah yeah yeah yeah

Ink, microns, colored pencils, watercolor, white ink

Ink, microns, watercolor, and white ink

Macksimum exposure

Charest was king of the hill

Here's an artist who isn't published in English (that I know of) I think frank Miller used some of his ideas in Alektra lives again

Note that Barry Windsor-smith gave less pessimistic answers to questions he would later answer in his trademark douchey way

Supershooters, bub!

Hunt 102 and ink wash

Does anybody else wonder why this never happened?

Hey y'all ( what do you own? What is unfamiliar?