Saturday, October 12, 2013

OCTOBER IS HERE...
HALLOWEEN is around the corner!
What better gift for all your YOUNG son, daughter, nephew, niece, grandson or granddaughter, that a "Monsters" book for all the 6/9 years old out there...
Written by Steven T. Seagle, produced by Man of Action, published by Image Comics, FRANKIE STEIN and BATULA are waiting for you to the nearest Amazon website!
 

 

Tuesday, May 7, 2013

KAFKA HC coming in July

KAFKA HC
story STEVEN T. SEAGLE
art / cover  STEFANO GAUDIANO & MARCO CINELLO
JULY 10 / 176 PAGES / $29.99
A MAN WITH NO PAST HAS SIX DAYS TO RECOVER HIS FUTURE.
Dan Hutton lost everything. Adrift in the witness relocation program, Dan is told his new identity has been compromised – by two different groups each claiming to be US agents. Not knowing who to trust, Dan runs - back to the world that took everything he loved.
http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=44861


Monday, May 6, 2013

Superman & Kid

I painted this piece over 10 years ago and even if I'd do some things differently today, there's still something that makes me smile about it.


Sunday, May 5, 2013

KAFKA Preview Art

Some exclusive preview pages from the upcoming Kafka by Steven T. Seagle and Stefano Gaudiano. Colors, Art Direction and Digital remastering by Marco Cinello. (Image Comics, July 2013)


Comicosity on BATULA

A rare children’s book from Image, Batula is the incredibly cute story of a fruit bat who is bitten by a vampire … bat. How will his vegetarian fruit bat friends react when he starts craving meatballs?
Seagle uses the few words available in a children’s book to weave together elements of Dracula and Batman into a story of an outsider who becomes a hero. Call it the Ugly Duckling but with bats. The sharp edges get buffed off, but the core elements of vampire stories are all present and take the reader through some important lessons of finding one’s place in the world when change happens.
Cinello’s art is all two-page spreads and very expressive in style. He mixes realistic settings with the cartoony bats and works with the text to engage the reader, no matter what age. Cinello edges on scary imagry at times, but always keeps the hero front and centre.
Not only will I be getting copies of this for the children in my life, I will keep one for myself. I haven’t read the previous book by this team, Frankie Stein, but now want to dig it up for my nieces as well.
Verdict: 8.5/10
Keith is the co-host of the We Talk Comics podcast.
http://www.comicosity.com/review-batula/

Comicbooked on BATULA

If you find yourself surround by small people on a regular basis, you will eventually end up with a copy of Image Comic’s Batula, given that it’s by Ben-10 creator Steven T. Seagle and Spongebob artist Marco Cinello.  You might raise an eyebrow at that – I know I did.  But, really, if you end up with a copy of Batula lurking about – go ahead.  Snag it.  Read it.  Enjoy it.  No one has to know it’s supposed to be a children’s book.
more here:
http://www.comicbooked.com/review-batula-by-steven-t-seagle-and-marco-cinello/

Newsarama on BATULA

Batula, a story about a fruit bat who gets bitten by a vampire, is the third in a series called "big books for little readers," following Frankie Stein by Seagle and Cinello and Douglas Fredericks and the House of They by Joe Kelly and Ben Roman.
more here:
http://www.newsarama.com/9744-seagle-s-batula-a-vampire-story-for-kids-no-really.html