I have something different for you today. I don't know Yoann Lossel, but I did mention previously I wanted to feature young and up-and-coming artists. I discovered this artist by chance while browsing my Tumblr feed. All I know is he is French and a professional artist. What drew me to his work is the … Continue reading #Art of Fantasy 20: Yoann Lossel
Art
#Art of Fantasy 19: Jeffrey Catherine Jones
Frank Frazetta once called Jeffrey Catherine Jones "the greatest living painter". Jones, who achieved fame simply as Jeff Jones, was an American artist who created over a hundred iconic book covers during the 70s. She was also a particularly talented Fine Art artist as you'll see when you follow the links. Jones is one of those artists … Continue reading #Art of Fantasy 19: Jeffrey Catherine Jones
#Art of Fantasy 18: John Buscema
Today's artist is the award-winning comic book illustrator and penciller, John Buscema. In my humble opinion, his run on Conan the Barbarian was the best there was, and thus, he qualifies to be mentioned here. And because I have so many fond memories from reading Conan and admiring Big John's work, I thought it high … Continue reading #Art of Fantasy 18: John Buscema
#Art of Fantasy 17: Allen Williams
On my Facebook timeline Saturday I saw a post by Brom asking people to support a project created by Iain McCaig. The project aims to help fund artist Allen Williams' cancer treatment which involves a tonsilectomy, radiation and chemotherapy, and cost about $50,000. Brom shared a link to the Gate of Fire Fund page and if you follow … Continue reading #Art of Fantasy 17: Allen Williams
#Art of Fantasy 16: Frank Frazetta
I'd say it's about time. I've been so loud on this blog about how much I love Frank Frazetta, how his art inspired me, and yet I have neglected to do an #Art of Fantasy post dedicated to him. I have a good reason, though. As a kid I used to leave the juiciest food for … Continue reading #Art of Fantasy 16: Frank Frazetta
#Art of Fantasy 15: Kerem Beyit
Kerem Beyit is an award-winning artist from Turkey who, like Alex Horley, became interested in art because of the comic books he read. Frazetta and Brom served as his primary inspiration and because he is self-taught, for Kerem, they were also his teachers, guiding him through his own process of maturity. Not unlike a writer reading … Continue reading #Art of Fantasy 15: Kerem Beyit
Woelf Dietrich 