Checklist‎ > ‎Magazines‎ > ‎Wizard Magazine‎ > ‎

WIZARD 100TH ISSUE POSTER (Errata) (2000) Wizard

cover:  George Perez
J. Scott Campbell
Alex Ross
various
WIZARD 100TH ISSUE POSTER (Errata)
Date:  2000
Cover Price:
Publisher: Wizard

Description
George Pérez did the layout (blue pencils) for this poster, featuring 100 characters, but unfortunately, because of poor scheduling, the poster was never completed
  • Magazines‎ > ‎Wizard Magazine‎ > ‎
     

    • Recent Announcements

    • Marvel Legends: Ultron coming August 2021 From amzn.to MARVEL LEGENDS: ULTRON (Aug 2021) Hasbro Hasbro Marvel Legends Series 6-inch Ultron Action Figure Toy, Premium Design and Articulation, Includes 5 Accessories and Build-A-Figure Part Brand: Marvel Classic Price: $22.99 6-INCH-SCALE COLLECTIBLE ULTRON FIGURE: Fans, collectors, and kids alike can enjoy this 6-inch-scale figure, inspired by the character from Marvel entertainment. MARVEL ENTERTAINMENT-INSPIRED DESIGN: This figure features premium design, detail, and articulation for posing and display in a Marvel collection. PREMIUM ARTICULATION AND DETAILING: This quality 6-inch Legends Series Ultron figure features multiple points of articulation and is a great addition to any action figure collection. MARVEL UNIVERSE IN 6-INCH SCALE: Look for other Hasbro Marvel ...
      Posted Apr 9, 2021, 5:48 PM by Vu Nguyen
    Showing posts 1 - 1 of 5434. View more »
    Related

    WIZARD 100TH ISSUE POSTER (Errata) (2000)
    Wizard
    >>>  
    The unpublished Wizard 100th Issue Poster
    osted Oct 8, 2020, 9:24 PM
    From George Perez


    WIZARD 100TH ISSUE POSTER (Errata) (2000)
    Wizard
    "A couple of years ago WIZARD had asked me to lay out a proposed poster for their 100th issue. The piece would be a montage of 100 characters to be pencilled and inked by various artists but the whole thing was designed in blue pencil by me. That's why each of the characters, from various companies and creators, were numbered, so that the other artists could refer to a key and draw their character where indicated. That particular artwork was never completed, presumably because of the inability to coordinate it with the schedules and availability of many of the artists WIZARD wanted involved."

    Poster from comics.ha.com

    Č
     August 29, 2002 | Wizard's Unfinished Poster
    From George Pérez

    WIZARD 100TH ISSUE POSTER (Errata) (2000)

    The picture of Scarlet Witch amid some blue-pencilled characters that appeared in WIZARD is not from JLA/AVENGERS. A couple of years ago WIZARD had asked me to lay out a proposed poster for their 100th issue. The piece would be a montage of 100 characters to be pencilled and inked by various artists but the whole thing was designed in blue pencil by me. That's why each of the characters, from various companies and creators, were numbered, so that the other artists could refer to a key and draw their character where indicated. That particular artwork was never completed, presumably because of the inability to coordinate it with the schedules and availability of many of the artists WIZARD wanted involved. When WIZARD asked me for samples of my blue-pencil method, the only thing I had were JLA/AVENGERS pages which I couldn't let them have. They obviously still have my original poster layout with Wanda being one of the characters that I pencilled and inked myself.

    (Vu: In that case, I think that's supposed to be Grunge from Gen 13! What a shame that the poster was never completed.)
     August 29, 2002 | Blue Pencil Technique
    From WIZARD #133 (Oct 2002)
  • Tools of the Trade, from WIZARD #133 (Oct 2002)

    • TOOLS OF THE TRADE
    COMIC PROS SHARE THEIR TECHNIQUES

    BLUE LINE REPRO PENCILS
    "As I started to do more detail-oriented work, I realized, 'This is getting confusing,"' laughs artist George Pérez. "By doing the basic construction with blue pencils, I didn't have to worry about the inker inking a construction line across a character's head." Today, Pérez finds non-repro pencils to be an invaluable tool - even when inking his own work. "With JLA/Avengers, I still use the blue pencil. Not only to indicate where the characters are going to be and minimize the number of erasures, but also for perspective grids when I'm doing the background."

    (Vu: See Wizard's Unfinished Poster for more detail on this artwork.)


    Comments