Angel & Faith s9, issue 16
Written by Steve Morris
On
In Project Updates
Tagged Angel & Faith, art, comic, cover, Eliza Dushku, Joss Whedon, Steve Morris
Spike #2, Angel & Faith #14, and TPB #2 covers
Spike #2 cover variant
Angel & Faith cover issue 14
Angel & Faith TPB #2 cover, season 9
Angel & Faith s9, issue 13
Angel & Faith 9.13 cover.
This is half of an image which combines with Rebekah Isaccs’ cover to create a panorama. See the interview and images at io9
Spike variant cover, issue 1 of 5
Dark Horse requested that I use a more comic bookish look for these Spike covers, to create a better visual separation between my variants and the main cover art. I essentially used my sequential style, but I drew/colored it all in Photoshop rather than Illustrator, which had been my typical means of drawing sequential art. After finishing this cover, I realized I had gone a little too thick on some of the line art...so subsequent covers, for this series, will be on a line-weight diet.
By request, I'm adding the original line art, click through to see it...
Alice and The Huldra
I sketched these some time ago, during a long blackout, when I was forced to draw on paper. The first is a Huldra, which is a mythic Scandinavian forest creature. The second is a detail for what will eventually become a large "Butterbroda" piece of Alice in Wonderland.
Drusilla cover, issue 1 of 5
Drusilla cover, issue 1 of 5, written by Juliet Landau.
Angel & Faith cover issue 7 s9
An earlier version of this cover had been released with a slightly less baked version of Angel's face lol, but the fixed version above is what will see print. I was so caught up rendering Dru and detailing her dress, that by the time I was coloring Angel, my objectivity was out the window...A little time away remedied the problem though.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer issue 5 s9
Since this was my last issue of Buffy, I decided to go bananas...actually I would have done this cover even if I was scheduled to do more, but I'm glad the last one was the craziest. I wanted to dress her in something that she might ogle over in a magazine, but would most likely never have the circumstance to wear, as she's not a woman of leisure lol. Beyond the pure aesthetics, the pattern and flow of the dress were good vehicles for seamlessly merging the imagery in the lower half.
