Batgirl i Joker należą do DC comics i wszelkie ich prawa.
niedziela, 17 listopada 2013
czwartek, 14 listopada 2013
KŁAMCA - LIAR
Trzecie miejsce w konkursie zorganizowanym przez wydawnictwo SQN oraz serwis Digart. Ilustracja do opowiadania Jakuba Ćwieka Kłamca.
niedziela, 10 listopada 2013
sobota, 9 listopada 2013
JAN MATEJKO
Jan Matejko (also known as Jan Mateyko; June 24, 1838 – November 1, 1893) was a Polish painter known for paintings of notable historical Polish political and military events. His most famous works include oil on canvas paintings like Battle of Grunwald, paintings of numerous other battles and court scenes, and a gallery of Polish kings. He is counted among the most famous Polish painters. (Wikipedia)
czwartek, 7 listopada 2013
poniedziałek, 4 listopada 2013
sobota, 2 listopada 2013
czwartek, 13 czerwca 2013
niedziela, 19 maja 2013
środa, 24 kwietnia 2013
wtorek, 16 kwietnia 2013
CREATURE III
Filmy klasy B – tanie, amatorskie produkcje, kręcone (najczęściej) przez początkujących reżyserów. W obecnych czasach na skutek rozwoju kina domowego obrazy tego typu trafiają zazwyczaj jedynie na płyty DVD (nie organizuje się premier w jakichkolwiek kinach). Wiele filmów klasy B to komedie i horrory lub komedio-horrory, pełne niewybrednego humoru czy scen przemocy (często bardziej drastycznych niż te w filmach ogólnie znanych), jednak zdarzają się także bardziej ambitne obrazy, również horrory. Aktorzy grający w tego typu produkcjach to amatorzy, czasem bez szkoły aktorskiej. Znanym producentem filmów klasy B jest wytwórnia filmowa Troma. (Wikipedia)
wtorek, 2 kwietnia 2013
ORKS
Kolejna praca z cyklu "komiksy, które nie istnieją". Na szybko długopisem w pracy, a potem kolorki na spokojnie w domciu.
sobota, 30 marca 2013
GORILLA - komiks który nieistnieje
Goryl (Gorilla) – rodzaj największych spośród współcześnie żyjących małp naczelnych, zaliczany do człowiekowatych. Preferuje naziemny tryb życia, jest zwierzęciem roślinożernym, zamieszkuje lasy tropikalne w Afryce. Dzielone są na dwa gatunki i według nadal trwającej debaty (2007) do czterech lub pięciu podgatunków. (Wikipedia)
THE DARK KNIGHT
Taki sobie fanart Batman'a. Pierwotny rysunek wykonany długopisem.
Batman należy do DC Comics.
Batman należy do DC Comics.
niedziela, 24 marca 2013
KAPITAN POLAK
Postać opracowana na bazie amerykańskiego pierwowzoru Kapitana Ameryki (Captain America).
Captain America należy do Marvel Comics.
Captain America należy do Marvel Comics.
czwartek, 21 marca 2013
HANS KLOSS
Hans Kloss
The name Hans Kloss can refer to two persons: An Austrian lawyer and bank director who eventually presided the Austrian National Bank or a fictional character from a Polish TV-series. This article covers the latter.
Captain Kloss (Kapitan Kloss) is a fictional World War II secret agent appearing in the 18-episode 1967-1968 Polish television series Stawka większa niż życie (Direct Translation: More Than Life at Stake; DVD Movie Translation: Playing for High Stakes; Popular Translation: You Bet Your Life), following earlier live television theater plays. It was, and still is, widely popular in Poland.
He is actually a Pole named Stanisław Kolicki working for Soviet Intelligence, who impersonates a Nazi Abwehr officer, Hans Kloss, of whom he is a look-alike, in order to wreak havoc inside German intelligence services and armed forces. The switch is accomplished after the real Hans Kloss is arrested for spying behind the Soviet front lines. Following appropriate preparation the look-alike Kolicki is allowed to "escape" back through the front lines and return to Abwehr service. While there, he hurts the German intelligence efforts in various inventive ways. Throughout, he manages to make himself appear trustworthy and advances in German ranks, while at the same time making the Germans suspect each other of being defectors, traitors or agents themselves, often resulting in their execution. The main character starts his espionage work as a lieutenant, promoted after a dozen episodes to the rank of captain.
Kloss is played by Stanisław Mikulski, who became typecast following this role.
The various episodes of the series are unconnected, apart for advancing in time over the period of war; certain actors even return in different roles. The pilot (Wiem kim jesteś - I know who you are) explains the basic premise.
A recurrent supporting character is Hermann Brunner, a Sicherheitsdienst officer, played by Emil Karewicz, whom the audience loved to hate. Although Brunner only appeared in 5 episodes out of 18, he usually stole the show. One of his "trademark" sayings was "I hate the sight of a man being beaten... unless I am the one doing the beating".
Captain Kloss is generally thought to be a direct inspiration for the 1970 Soviet television series about Stierlitz. Of course, he is himself inspired by Konrad Wallenrod and James Bond, albeit much less directly.
Except for the pilot episode, the series does not reveal exactly which intelligence service Kloss is working for, as in the other episodes he receives his instructions from an unspecified Centrala or Central Control. Hence, the viewer is left to wonder whether it is the London-based Polish government in exile or some Soviet intelligence organisation, for example the GRU military intelligence. At the time the series was made, when Poland was still a Soviet satellite state, this deemphasizing of a possible Soviet connection made the character of Kloss more palatable to those Poles who resented Soviet domination, and hence preferred a fictional secret agent not associated with the disliked apparatus of Soviet Intelligence. In the 15th episode he is revealed to hold a rank of major in the Polish People's Army, and in the last episode appears in the Polish uniform accompanied by Soviet officers. Overall, the series was relatively free of communist propaganda, unlike some other series made at the time dealing with wartime events, and hence remains highly watchable today.
Although the settings are extremely precise, the series is pure entertainment and the main characters in it have no historical basis. His code name was J-23.
In Germany the series was shown under the title Sekunden Entscheiden (Seconds Decide).
(Wikipedia)
Coś dla lepszego odbioru obrazka:
The name Hans Kloss can refer to two persons: An Austrian lawyer and bank director who eventually presided the Austrian National Bank or a fictional character from a Polish TV-series. This article covers the latter.
Captain Kloss (Kapitan Kloss) is a fictional World War II secret agent appearing in the 18-episode 1967-1968 Polish television series Stawka większa niż życie (Direct Translation: More Than Life at Stake; DVD Movie Translation: Playing for High Stakes; Popular Translation: You Bet Your Life), following earlier live television theater plays. It was, and still is, widely popular in Poland.
He is actually a Pole named Stanisław Kolicki working for Soviet Intelligence, who impersonates a Nazi Abwehr officer, Hans Kloss, of whom he is a look-alike, in order to wreak havoc inside German intelligence services and armed forces. The switch is accomplished after the real Hans Kloss is arrested for spying behind the Soviet front lines. Following appropriate preparation the look-alike Kolicki is allowed to "escape" back through the front lines and return to Abwehr service. While there, he hurts the German intelligence efforts in various inventive ways. Throughout, he manages to make himself appear trustworthy and advances in German ranks, while at the same time making the Germans suspect each other of being defectors, traitors or agents themselves, often resulting in their execution. The main character starts his espionage work as a lieutenant, promoted after a dozen episodes to the rank of captain.
Kloss is played by Stanisław Mikulski, who became typecast following this role.
The various episodes of the series are unconnected, apart for advancing in time over the period of war; certain actors even return in different roles. The pilot (Wiem kim jesteś - I know who you are) explains the basic premise.
A recurrent supporting character is Hermann Brunner, a Sicherheitsdienst officer, played by Emil Karewicz, whom the audience loved to hate. Although Brunner only appeared in 5 episodes out of 18, he usually stole the show. One of his "trademark" sayings was "I hate the sight of a man being beaten... unless I am the one doing the beating".
Captain Kloss is generally thought to be a direct inspiration for the 1970 Soviet television series about Stierlitz. Of course, he is himself inspired by Konrad Wallenrod and James Bond, albeit much less directly.
Except for the pilot episode, the series does not reveal exactly which intelligence service Kloss is working for, as in the other episodes he receives his instructions from an unspecified Centrala or Central Control. Hence, the viewer is left to wonder whether it is the London-based Polish government in exile or some Soviet intelligence organisation, for example the GRU military intelligence. At the time the series was made, when Poland was still a Soviet satellite state, this deemphasizing of a possible Soviet connection made the character of Kloss more palatable to those Poles who resented Soviet domination, and hence preferred a fictional secret agent not associated with the disliked apparatus of Soviet Intelligence. In the 15th episode he is revealed to hold a rank of major in the Polish People's Army, and in the last episode appears in the Polish uniform accompanied by Soviet officers. Overall, the series was relatively free of communist propaganda, unlike some other series made at the time dealing with wartime events, and hence remains highly watchable today.
Although the settings are extremely precise, the series is pure entertainment and the main characters in it have no historical basis. His code name was J-23.
In Germany the series was shown under the title Sekunden Entscheiden (Seconds Decide).
(Wikipedia)
Coś dla lepszego odbioru obrazka:
wtorek, 19 marca 2013
niedziela, 17 marca 2013
JOKER
Joker jak widać... zrobiony od podstaw na kompie. Wersja czarnobiała i kolorek. Jest to zarazem pierwsza praca jaką opublikowałem na serwisie Digart.
Joker należy do DC Comics.
Joker należy do DC Comics.
sobota, 16 marca 2013
LOBO
Tego bohatera nie mogło zabraknąć w mojej galerii. Mam do niego duży sentyment. Fanart powstal pare lat do tyłu i w całości wyrysowałem go myszką.
Lobo należy do DC Comics.
Lobo należy do DC Comics.
Gryzmoły
Na początek kilka wybranych plansz z mojej kolekcji gryzmołów, które powstawały na przestrzeni wielu lat.
To tylko skromny promil tego co zwierają moje archiwa. Może kiedyś pokażę je światu w formie wystawy.
To tylko skromny promil tego co zwierają moje archiwa. Może kiedyś pokażę je światu w formie wystawy.
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