This week's pick:


Showing posts with label Hercules. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hercules. Show all posts

Monday, January 10, 2011

HERACLES by Mr. Hawthorne


Best,
Mike

PS - Some process over on my blog.

HERCULES by Andy Kuhn

My image is Hercules fighting the Hydra.
To see my rough for this drawing CLICK HERE.
Sorry i'm late. Thanks for looking!

Sunday, January 9, 2011

HERCULES by Urbanbarbarian

Here's my 45 minute Hercules! It seems like all the Comic Twart guys are on tight deadlines this week! Yikes!

HERCULES by Francesco Francavilla

Hercules
UPDATE!!! (click on the above image for the CINEMASCOPE size)
Hercules
(click on the above image for the POSTER size)


Great pick, Dan McDaid! :)

I didn't have much time this week as I hoped but I wanted stillt o post something before the week is up cause I haven't missed a week since the start and didn't want to break the pace ;)
Hope you guys dig my take on Hercules, even if it's more a concept illo rather than a finished one.

EDIT: Just update the post with a widescreen version, closer to what originally had in mind for the final illo.

Cheers,
Francesco

Artwork © 2010 Francesco Francavilla

Hercules by Mitch Breitweiser


Halfway through this I started getting a little lazy. To me, it looks like he's bending one of those foam pool toys. Nevertheless, at least I'm back in the Twart game. I'll try and bring my A-game next week.

-mitch


Saturday, January 8, 2011

Friday, January 7, 2011

DEATH OF HERCULES by Ron Salas



Holy crap. Everyone must be busy as hell because there is no other reason why I would be the first one to post a Twart of the week.

Anyway, I went mythological on this one. I've been reading into a lot of Greek mythology in the past month and I always liked this description of Hercules' death:
After that he asked his friend Philoctetis to build him a pyre out of hardy oak and wild olive on the mountain Oata. He was burnt to death on the pyre; the fire hurt far less than the poison. Before dying, Hercules offered his bow and arrows as a token of gratitude to Philoctetis. His father Zeus then turned him into a god.