@NiveusLepus That's Delirium,
@MichaelTalon I think this is an excellent way to depict death. Death as a celebration of life, and a promise of whats to come.
It does not elude me that she is a young adult, facing forward towards the prime of her life.
Death is not a period, it's a comma. It is the last day of hard winter, and the hopeful anticipation of a new spring.
@NiveusLepus Very true she just leads the way to a new plane of existence nothing to fear. Here's the rest of the family:
@MichaelTalon I love the new comic vibrancy of this artist. The orchestrated chaos that removes the need for panes.
@MichaelTalon His style has something ephemeral that is unique to him and really pops! That is a great batman!
@NiveusLepus Yes, there's something truly unique about his art style, Here's his work with comic panels notice how he uses movie wife screens whenever he has a chance:
@NiveusLepus Wide*
@MichaelTalon the positioning of the characters and elements of the scene matter greatly to him. He may or may not appreciate that comparison, but I'd say he's making mosaics, or better yet, a college, an image built out of collective scenes.
The dove flying the position of the columns and the architecture, the posing of the living subjects and supposed focus.
@NiveusLepus He experiments a lot with composition His on Death: The High Cost of Living and Time of Your Life is where he really expands his design work.
@NiveusLepus That is the work of Dave McKean.
@MichaelTalon Ive got to pick these up, every bit of it has been just incredible.
@NiveusLepus The oldest is Destiny he has a book chained to his wrist and is said to smell like an old library Death I already introduced. Dream looks like he just got outta bed. Destruction is the ginger and likes to wander around. Desire is their brother/Sister and plots with Despair against Dream who they think is pretty arrogant for being thrid oldest. And Delirium who was once Delight but it's unknown what happened to her.
@NiveusLepus I'm a big fan of Chris Balcaho's art it's friendly and cheerful like Youngs. But, doesn't have the force and boldness of Stewart's Death.
@MichaelTalon That back bend... holy wow!
Excellent use of shading and contrast in this one. I love the vertical artifacts and incomplete shading.
I like how death is depicted with vibrancy here.