
|
Commentary from Tim Sale: Black and White: "I continue to be amused by the act of drawing the Hulk and inspired by the act of drawing him in the same way that I am by the act of drawing Batman. Both can so easily be manipulated visually to be expressions of the emotion of each scene. "Marie Severin drew the Hulk for a little, but I was more interested in (her parody) The Bulk -- he was dopey, with a thick waist, just wonderful. The Kirby design of the Hulk is very much The Frankenstein Monster -- flat head, thick waist. He's a f$%&ing HULK! He doesn't go to the gym and work out. He's not Batman. "My take on the Hulk -- and we built the Hulk: Gray series around this -- is the moment in the James Whale Frankenstein movie where the monster is with the little girl and she treats him as a friend. He calls her a friend. And there's somebody coming, and he gets scared. She gets scared. He tries to quiet her. She starts screaming. It gets worse and worse. He kills her accidentally, throws her in the lake. And then of course, he's a killer. So people have to hunt him down. In my mind, that tragedy is at the heart of the Hulk. It's not as though he's good, but he is misunderstood."
|
|
Black & White
Batman
Captain America
Catwoman
Daredevil
Heroes
Hulk
Spider-Man
Superman
More
Home
Bio
Methods
Influences
Conventions & Signings
Discussion
Links
Newsletter
Store
Contact
Visit our sponsor in a new window
Advertise with us
All artwork is copyright © 2008 the respective companies. Site design copyright © 2008 Active Images.