Bill Sienkiewicz

Bill Sienkiewicz Provides Variant Cover For 'American Gods' #2
Bill Sienkiewicz Provides Variant Cover For 'American Gods' #2
Bill Sienkiewicz Provides Variant Cover For 'American Gods' #2
Dark Horse's American Gods adaptation is one of the biggest comics of the year, and it's no surprise that some of the best comics in the industry are turning up to provide variant covers for the series by Neil Gaiman, P. Craig Russell and Scott Hampton. With the first issue out next week and the television show premiering soon, ComicsAlliance has the exclusive reveal of Bill Sienkiewicz's cover to American Gods: Shadows #2.
Priest, Cowan, And Sienkiewicz Team Up For 'Deathstroke' #11 [Preview]
Priest, Cowan, And Sienkiewicz Team Up For 'Deathstroke' #11 [Preview]
Priest, Cowan, And Sienkiewicz Team Up For 'Deathstroke' #11 [Preview]
Denys Cowan and Bill Sienkiewicz are legends in comics, known for their groundbreaking art in decades past, and both have been a powerful influence on artists who have come after. Cowan is best known for drawing The Question in the 1980s and Hardware in the '90s, while Sienkiewicz is known for his work on Moon Knight and New Mutants in the '80s. Now both these artists are coming together, with Cowan on pencils and Sienkiewicz on inks, to help writer Christopher Priest tell a very important story in Deathstroke #11.
Poison Ivy Has Her Own Agenda In 'Trinity' #5 [Exclusive]
Poison Ivy Has Her Own Agenda In 'Trinity' #5 [Exclusive]
Poison Ivy Has Her Own Agenda In 'Trinity' #5 [Exclusive]
When your main characters are Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman, you're going to need to have big stories, and big powerful villains. Not just physically intimidating villains, but those who bring a broader sort of power to the table. And as we reach a turning point in "Better Together," the first storyline of Trinity, written and illustrated by Francis Manapul, the mastermind behind the entire plot has come to light, and it's just that sort of powerful villain: Mongul.
Wilson Fisk Goes Legit (Maybe) In 'Kingpin' #1
Wilson Fisk Goes Legit (Maybe) In 'Kingpin' #1
Wilson Fisk Goes Legit (Maybe) In 'Kingpin' #1
Even as the line between criminal mastermind and respectable businessman seems to grow ever-thinner in real life, Marvel's Kingpin of Crime is doing his best to cross that line in Kingpin #1, written by Matthew Rosenberg with art by Ben Torres.
Best Covers Ever (This Year): Marvel Comics 2016 Edition
Best Covers Ever (This Year): Marvel Comics 2016 Edition
Best Covers Ever (This Year): Marvel Comics 2016 Edition
It’s that blessed time of the year where we all try to take stock of what we’ve done with our lives and what other people have created that we enjoyed. That's right, it's time to start putting together our "Best of 2016" lists, and today we're going to take a look at the Best Marvel Covers of 2016.
Heroes Fight Monsters On 'Monsters Unleashed' Variant Covers
Heroes Fight Monsters On 'Monsters Unleashed' Variant Covers
Heroes Fight Monsters On 'Monsters Unleashed' Variant Covers
Before there were heroes, there were monsters. Or at least that's how the story of Marvel Comics goes, with the Jack Kirby-driven success of the publisher's monster comics leading to a superheroic renaissance in the early 1960s. The Monsters Unleashed event, which launches with Monsters Unleashed #1 on January 18 2017, promises to bring back those monsters of primordial Marvel and pit them against the current crop of superheroes. To promote the series, Marvel has just unveiled some of the "Monster Versus Marvel Hero" variant covers that will be available for each issue. Each cover is by a standout artist, and each depicts a single Marvel hero facing off against a Marvel monster.
Lines Through the Abstract: Celebrating Bill Sienkiewicz
Lines Through the Abstract: Celebrating Bill Sienkiewicz
Lines Through the Abstract: Celebrating Bill Sienkiewicz
Bill Sienkiewicz (that's "sin-KEV-itch") was born on May 3, 1958. He's an artist best known for Moon Knight and New Mutants, but his work changed popular notions of what superhero art could be. In the early 1980s, mainstream comics art basically looked like one thing. Certainly there was no shortage of brilliant artists, and each had their own recognizable style — it's no challenge to tell Neal Adams from John Byrne from Jim Starlin — but everything fit into a relatively narrow framework of representational depictions and traditionally heroic figures.

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