Deadpool - X-Men Wiki - Wolverine, Marvel Comics, Origins. Deadpool is a fictional comic book character usually depicted as a mercenary or antihero; he appears in books published by Marvel Comics, originally in the X-Men family of titles, but branching out into the more mainstream Marvel Universe in recent years.
Created by artist Rob Liefeld and writer Fabian Nicieza, Dead first appeared in The New Mutants #98 (February 1991). Nicknamed the "Merc' with a Mouth", Wade is a high-tech mercenary known for his wisecracks, black comedy, and satirical pop-culture references. Like the X-Men's Wolverine, Deadpool is the product of the Canadian government's paramilitary Weapon X program, although his place of birth is unknown. After Weapon X cured his terminal cancer by implementing a regenerative "healing factor" extracted from Wolverine, Deadpool is left disfigured and mentally unstable.
Deadpool was originally an adversary of The New Mutants and later X-Force. Ryan Reynolds appears as Deadpool in the 2009 film X-Men Origins: Wolverine. Biography Edit. Wolverine Files 000: True Origin. Version 4.00, last updated on March 12, 2011.
While Wolverine made his first appearance in the pages of The Incredible Hulk in 1974, the earliest reference to a proto-Wolverine came much earlier from late Marvel Comics artist Dave Cockrum who claimed to have created a montage of potential X-Men characters in the early 1970s for then Editor-in-Chief Roy Thomas and writer Mike Friedrich including a vulpine brother of a female vampire called Wolverine.[1] Though he sported fangs and had no claws, he had a similar hairstyle to what Wolverine would later be revealed to have and was characterized as animalistic, bestial, feral and “…one nasty son of a bitch.”[2] Wolverine Files reader Glen Cadigan points out, however, that the montage was actually a piece Cockrum did while working at DC Comics a year before joining Marvel.
John Romita, from the collection of Vince Oliva Legendary Marvel Comics artist John Romita, Sr. was then assigned the task of designing the character. In The Spotlight - Wolverine. In The Spotlight is a weekly showcase of art created with a particular iconic character in mind.
These characters, fictional or real, are from famous literature, film, or various other forms media. What they all have in common is that they have an impact on artists and provide them with inspiration. Enjoy a new showcase every Friday! Find this post useful? Check out these: - StumbleUpon. Relationshipmapv1. - StumbleUpon. P:R Approved: Igor Kieryluk's Gotham 1459! Note: In recent years we’ve seen Batman pop up throughout human history, but this arresting rendition by artist Igor Kieryluk takes the cake.
Taking the denizens of Gotham City back 553 years and moving them to Europe, Kieryluk gives us a stunning rendition of what the Dark Knight would be if he was actually a knight. – Chris A. 30 Stunning and Inspirational Comic Covers. In the past it was rejected as a secondary form of art, the 20th century transformed comics into a mass medium.
From comic strips to graphic novels, the gender has increasingly grown in number of publications and popularity. With the expansion of the gender came the necessity of creating covers that look amazing and attract new readers. Comic book covers are not only the preview of what's under them, but stunning works of art. Sometimes it's a good idea to look for inspiration outside your usual field of action. In this post, we compiled some of our favourite comic covers from the last years.
Iron Man 2.0 #4 - Homage to Joker Cover by Lee Bermejo House of Mystery #37 Cover by Esao Andrews Batwoman #5 | Cover by J.H. ‘The Avengers' Reimagined As Medieval Knights. Marvel Minimalist Posters on the Behance Network. Cool Ideas May be You Have Never Think Of.... I know in our daily life their are lots of big things to solve, but have you ever thought about tiny little things, which can be solved by some weird ideas?
Ok…. i am sure you are not getting me? Right!!! Then have a look at these…. and make your life easier…… [ad1] [ad2] Batman throughout history. Best Art Ever (This Week) - 04.29.11 - ComicsAlliance. Apr 29th 2011 By: Andy Khouri The proliferation of social media is an incredible boon for lovers of comic book art, design and illustration. Sites like Flickr, Tumblr, DeviantArt and other countless blogs and feeds bombard us with a ceaseless supply of artwork by professionals and fans that is variously excellent, clever, funny, innovative, and numerous degrees of awesome. We make a regular practice at ComicsAlliance of spotlighting particular artists and/or specific bodies of work, but there's just so much great work to see that we've initiated Best Art Ever (This Week) , a weekly depository for just some of the virtually countless pieces of especially compelling artwork that we come across in our regular travels across the digital media landscape.
List. Superheroes and supervillains, civilians and crooks, sooner or later, we've all gotta go.
But seeing as Comic Con is upon us and seeing as we are FEARnet, we decided to take a look at ten sad, dark, grisly deaths in comics over the years. Sure, these characters may come back two issues later, but in our opinion a good death scene is worth ten resurrections! Tarantula from The Amazing Spider-Man, died 1983 Poor Tarantula.