Wednesday, October 5, 2011
billy tucci's a child is born
Article on comicbookresources.com
Billy Tucci, the writer/artist of "Sgt. Rock: The Lost Battalion" and creator of "Shi," has been very blessed in life. For the past 17-years, the Eisner Award nominee has sold millions of comic books, while garnering numerous comics’ industry accolades and awards. His sincere storytelling efforts have even been recognized by veterans’ groups, the United States
Army, and the government of France.
See article right here:
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Friday, June 24, 2011
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Sidewinder Trailer 1.mov
This is a peek on what am working on, i hope you guys like it.
Enjoy!
In the distant future, the human race is recovering from a galactic
Credits:
Enjoy!
In the distant future, the human race is recovering from a galactic
crusade against the chimera, after the war what is left of the chimera
has scattered into the vast darkness of space, and the age of
colonization of the outer systems of the galaxy has begun.
Credits:
Art work by: Dennis Chacon, Chad Baptiste.
Animation: Leonardo Colloca.
Music & Sound: Eric Neira & John Torres.
Tuesday, May 25, 2010

Lawlis is endeavoring to use the internet to bring a new comic book vision to the world, and has made his first go at the effort with the comic called “Orange Peel” – a story set in a technologically advanced future, where evil aliens plot to take-over the neighboring planet Godderth for conquest. However, they first plan to make conquest easy by getting the inhabitants of Godderth to abandon their morality, destroy the family unit, and become so morally impoverished that they will welcome their would-be conquerors with open arms.
The premise of the book is that somewhere in the future, human beings learned how to transport themselves to distant planets, but the transportation led to transformations in their appearance, making them alien-like.
The comic’s artwork is visually stunning and appealing, and little wonder: Lawlis has worked on characters like Spiderman, the Hulk, X-Men and more.
But those characters, he said in an e-mail to LifeSiteNews.com (LSN), are more or less atheistic in their outlook. Instead, he was looking for a character that would appeal to comic book and science fiction fans and help introduce a pro-life Christian message “into what is mostly an anti-Christian atheist entertainment culture.”
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