brain-food:

The Superhero Media Crossover Projectby Butcher Billy

Just how thin is the line that separate movies from comics? Modern from classic? Pixels from ink?
It’s easy to forget how much the comic stylings of the 60’s and 70’s have inspired modern films and just how timeless those two-dimensional, spandex-clad superheroes can be. This series replaces live action with the lines they were born from, interlacing cinematography with storyboard.
A true homage to Kirby, Ditko, Romita Sr. and all the other artists that kept inspiring and being a reference to the modern media. And all of us.


This looks great brain-food:

The Superhero Media Crossover Projectby Butcher Billy

Just how thin is the line that separate movies from comics? Modern from classic? Pixels from ink?
It’s easy to forget how much the comic stylings of the 60’s and 70’s have inspired modern films and just how timeless those two-dimensional, spandex-clad superheroes can be. This series replaces live action with the lines they were born from, interlacing cinematography with storyboard.
A true homage to Kirby, Ditko, Romita Sr. and all the other artists that kept inspiring and being a reference to the modern media. And all of us.


This looks great brain-food:

The Superhero Media Crossover Projectby Butcher Billy

Just how thin is the line that separate movies from comics? Modern from classic? Pixels from ink?
It’s easy to forget how much the comic stylings of the 60’s and 70’s have inspired modern films and just how timeless those two-dimensional, spandex-clad superheroes can be. This series replaces live action with the lines they were born from, interlacing cinematography with storyboard.
A true homage to Kirby, Ditko, Romita Sr. and all the other artists that kept inspiring and being a reference to the modern media. And all of us.


This looks great brain-food:

The Superhero Media Crossover Projectby Butcher Billy

Just how thin is the line that separate movies from comics? Modern from classic? Pixels from ink?
It’s easy to forget how much the comic stylings of the 60’s and 70’s have inspired modern films and just how timeless those two-dimensional, spandex-clad superheroes can be. This series replaces live action with the lines they were born from, interlacing cinematography with storyboard.
A true homage to Kirby, Ditko, Romita Sr. and all the other artists that kept inspiring and being a reference to the modern media. And all of us.


This looks great brain-food:

The Superhero Media Crossover Projectby Butcher Billy

Just how thin is the line that separate movies from comics? Modern from classic? Pixels from ink?
It’s easy to forget how much the comic stylings of the 60’s and 70’s have inspired modern films and just how timeless those two-dimensional, spandex-clad superheroes can be. This series replaces live action with the lines they were born from, interlacing cinematography with storyboard.
A true homage to Kirby, Ditko, Romita Sr. and all the other artists that kept inspiring and being a reference to the modern media. And all of us.


This looks great brain-food:

The Superhero Media Crossover Projectby Butcher Billy

Just how thin is the line that separate movies from comics? Modern from classic? Pixels from ink?
It’s easy to forget how much the comic stylings of the 60’s and 70’s have inspired modern films and just how timeless those two-dimensional, spandex-clad superheroes can be. This series replaces live action with the lines they were born from, interlacing cinematography with storyboard.
A true homage to Kirby, Ditko, Romita Sr. and all the other artists that kept inspiring and being a reference to the modern media. And all of us.


This looks great brain-food:

The Superhero Media Crossover Projectby Butcher Billy

Just how thin is the line that separate movies from comics? Modern from classic? Pixels from ink?
It’s easy to forget how much the comic stylings of the 60’s and 70’s have inspired modern films and just how timeless those two-dimensional, spandex-clad superheroes can be. This series replaces live action with the lines they were born from, interlacing cinematography with storyboard.
A true homage to Kirby, Ditko, Romita Sr. and all the other artists that kept inspiring and being a reference to the modern media. And all of us.


This looks great

brain-food:

The Superhero Media Crossover Project
by Butcher Billy

Just how thin is the line that separate movies from comics? Modern from classic? Pixels from ink?

It’s easy to forget how much the comic stylings of the 60’s and 70’s have inspired modern films and just how timeless those two-dimensional, spandex-clad superheroes can be. This series replaces live action with the lines they were born from, interlacing cinematography with storyboard.

A true homage to Kirby, Ditko, Romita Sr. and all the other artists that kept inspiring and being a reference to the modern media. And all of us.

This looks great

supersonicelectronic:


Peter Diamond.
Illustrations by Peter Diamond:
Read More

supersonicelectronic:

Peter Diamond.

Illustrations by Peter Diamond:

Read More

uastis:

Star Wars/Mass Effect by Zarnala uastis:

Star Wars/Mass Effect by Zarnala uastis:

Star Wars/Mass Effect by Zarnala

uastis:

Star Wars/Mass Effect by Zarnala

suicidegirls:

www.suicidegirls.com

Radeo you are just too cute

(Source: megerossa)

brain-food:

Man of Steel - Man of Agesby *BongzBerry brain-food:

Man of Steel - Man of Agesby *BongzBerry brain-food:

Man of Steel - Man of Agesby *BongzBerry brain-food:

Man of Steel - Man of Agesby *BongzBerry brain-food:

Man of Steel - Man of Agesby *BongzBerry brain-food:

Man of Steel - Man of Agesby *BongzBerry brain-food:

Man of Steel - Man of Agesby *BongzBerry brain-food:

Man of Steel - Man of Agesby *BongzBerry brain-food:

Man of Steel - Man of Agesby *BongzBerry

brain-food:

Man of Steel - Man of Ages
by *BongzBerry

400facts:

Further Continuing our series of comics, myself and Miguel Martin present:

‘Father’s Day’ - Pencils and Concept - Miguel Martin, Ink and Colour - Stephen Maurice Graham

Hahahaha

flemzytwopence:

No, the worst thing Sega ever did was the design of the the Sega Saturn. This is actually a wise business move.

Haha looks like sega/nintendo hate is still fresh as ever, this is really fucking stupid

To be honest Sega weren’t doing anything great with sonic anyway so I’m glad that he’s made the move to Nintendo, maybe now we’ll get some really good sonic games again

(Source: heliumpiggy)

amphar-os Asked
Questionyou seem like the most appropriate person to tell this to. I have a huge crush on poison ivy. welp. Answer

Hahah who doesn’t, though I prefer batgirl because any woman in a Bat-suit just gets me hard as fuck

STOP OBSERVING ME MUNEERAH
I AM NOT SOME PSYCHOLOGICAL SPECIMEN