I don’t have to color it! Yes! Less work! Now to just sit back and bask in the afterglow. ink on paper.
Tag: kate bishop
Baby Money Avengers. (Click the first to embiggen)
Sometimes when it’s really late, and Starkexpos is drunk, we enable eachother and come up with really, really, really stupid stuff. And then I blow off working for a day in order to draw it all.
LET’S FACE IT THIS IS NOT THE WORST THING YOU HAVE CAUGHT ME DRAWING.
This is just hat.
Meanwhile, Clint’s hat is Hawkeye-branded, proving once again that someone needs to talk to him about subtlety.
I’m as sad as everyone else to see Fraction and Aja’s run at Hawkeye ending soon, but at the same time, I’m ridiculously excited for Jeff Lemire and Ramón Peréz’s new Hawkeye series. [photos from ramón peréz’s instagram]
Once again I disguised Kate Bishop fanart as fine art and put it in a serious art event. People asked me what it meant – ‘Oh, you know, arrows,’ I said. ‘It’s a metaphor. Could have just as easily put an apple in her hand and it woulda been a different metaphor, but I rather liked arrows.’
Not even one person said ‘That is Hawkeye and you are being Miss Smarty-Artist Ass right now’ but I would have been delighted if they had.
This is acrylic on paper on panel, if you’re curious. It’s 24” x 24” (60x60cm) – the blue is iridescent pigment and it covers the arrows as well, but I couldn’t get it to photograph any more than this.
This is the New York Time Best Selling Graphic Novels list for 11/16/14.
1 SISTERS, by Raina Telgemeier. (Scholastic.) Raina is stuck in the back seat between her younger brother and sister for a weeklong road trip in this family memoir. Will such close quarters force the siblings to finally get along?
2 MS. MARVEL, VOL. 1, by G. Willow Wilson and Adrian Alphona. (Marvel Entertainment.) Kamala Khan has always dreamed of gaining superpowers, but when her wish actually comes true, can she use them to save the citizens of Jersey City without being grounded by her parents?
3 SMILE, by Raina Telgemeier. (Scholastic.) Raina experiences braces, an earthquake, boy troubles, frenemies and other plagues of the sixth grade.
4 THE WALKING DEAD COMPENDIUM, VOL. 1, by Robert Kirkman and others. (Image Comics.) This massive collected edition — over 1,000 pages — reprints the first 48 issues of “The Walking Dead.”
5 THE WALKING DEAD, VOL. 21, by Robert Kirkman and Charlie Adlard. (Image Comics.) The causalities continue to mount as the war between the Survivors and the Saviors reaches its conclusion.
6 HAWKEYE, VOL. 3, by Matt Fraction, Annie Wu and Javier Pulido. (Marvel Entertainment.) Kate Bishop arrives in Los Angeles, intent on creating her own path as Hawkeye, and almost immediately finds herself in the crosshairs of Madame Masque.
7 THE WALKING DEAD COMPENDIUM, VOL. 2, by Robert Kirkman and Charlie Adlard. (Image Comics.) This collected edition, of issues 49-96, follows Rick and his group of survivors as they try to stay alive — with zombies and some humans against them.
8 AMULET, VOL. 6, by Kazu Kibuishi. (Scholastic.) Max makes a promise to the Elf King that he may not be able to keep while Emily and Navin are ordered to go into the war-torn city of Lucien.
9 DRAMA, by Raina Telgemeier. (Scholastic.) Middle-school drama becomes much more intense when Callie becomes the stage manager for a production of “Moon Over Mississippi.”
10. AMULET, VOL. 1, by Kazu Kibuishi. (Scholastic.) Emily and Navin are two ordinary children who discover a dangerous world filled with demons, robots, and talking animals under the basement of their great–grandfather’s house.
In addition to Ms. Marvel (a comic about identity and alienation with a diverse cast and a distinctly feminist slant) debuting at the number two slot, you know what I see?
Three of the ten are the stories of teenage girls, AIMED at pre-teen to teenage girls. Two more (Amulet) are aimed at both boys and girls, but feature a central female character (Emily) and her single mother (Karen.) And one is a superhero comic about a rarity in the female world: a female character who is not a “Ms.” who is not a “Lady” or a “She” or a “Madam” or a “Girl.” She is just HAWKEYE, just like the man who carries the title, and that is encouraged and accepted within the narrative.
Seven of the ten are the stories of girls.
But girls don’t buy comics, right? 8)
And boys definitely don’t buy comics about girls.
Must be aliens buyin’ all them comics.
Hawkguy and Lady Hawkman.
thanks Matt Fraction, that “Aww car” bit was way too relate-able.
So, there were like awesome scenes in the Age of Ultron trailer- party, showing off whose hammer is better, awesome fights, super cg effects… and what does fandom fixate on? Clint’s farm.
Can’t say I’m against it. Though Kate is neverendingly unimpressed.
[wips]
And I’m going to try setting up a society [society6] store and I’m told there’s a free shipping promotion until November 9th with that ref link.
THE HAWKEYES
When you’re a mess, looking in the mirror is the last thing you want to do. Kate and Clint are great together because they aren’t so similar as to reflect one another’s flaws. At face value they’re essentially nothing alike. Kate’s apparently got it together, but she’s got a lot of growing up to do and her rich upbringing has kept her from really understanding how the world works. Meanwhile, the weight of his own experience has made Clint’s life a shambles. Still, put a bow and arrow in the guy’s hands and suddenly all that experience counts for something. He grounds Kate. She helps Clint see past his own nonsense. They click. They balance each other out.
by Rogan Josh
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Prints & More at Society6!
ahhhhhhhhhh look at this amazing terrible picture I LOVE IT SO MUCH. THIS SUMMARIZES THEIR RELATIONSHIP PERFECTLY
hey, girlfriend
knitting in the dark 