Batman Year One Original Coloring

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

Frank Miller's "Batman: Year One" redefines Batman's origin in the post-Crisis context of DC Comics. The dual perspective between Bruce Wayne/Batman and Jim Gordon adds depth to the story and to Gotham City. David Mazzucchelli's art and Richmond Lewis's coloring are key to the comic's visual identity and atmosphere. The human and realistic approach marked a new era for the character.

This is because Richmond Lewis, the original colorist (and David Mazzucchelli's wife), did the recoloring herself. Lewis is a painter first, and was brought in to do the coloring by Mazzucchelli. In the recoloring, Lewis is able to take advantage of a wider range of colors than were possible with the original printing process.

Batman: Year One - Original Colors Vs. Recoloring, What Do You Prefer ...

ABSOLUTE BATMAN: YEAR ONE presents one of DC Comics' most lauded tales in two hardcover volumes contained by a slipcase. The first volume will reprint the recolored version of the story from previous collected editions, remastered with new, high.

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

Let's look at page three from Batman #406 (April 1987), which was part three of the "Batman: Year One" storyline (it was originally serialized in four parts in the ongoing Batman series), as it appeared in the standard newsprint comics of the day. The line art is by David Mazzucchelli, and the color art is by Richmond Lewis.

In light of The Batman, we're celebrating the work of Batman: Year One colorist Richmond Lewis and her impact on the palette of Batman.

BATMAN: YEAR ONE Looks Better Than Ever In New Trailer For Oversized ...

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

Let's look at page three from Batman #406 (April 1987), which was part three of the "Batman: Year One" storyline (it was originally serialized in four parts in the ongoing Batman series), as it appeared in the standard newsprint comics of the day. The line art is by David Mazzucchelli, and the color art is by Richmond Lewis.

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

In light of The Batman, we're celebrating the work of Batman: Year One colorist Richmond Lewis and her impact on the palette of Batman.

Batman Year One Wallpapers - Wallpaper Cave

ABSOLUTE BATMAN: YEAR ONE presents one of DC Comics' most lauded tales in two hardcover volumes contained by a slipcase. The first volume will reprint the recolored version of the story from previous collected editions, remastered with new, high.

Frank Miller's "Batman: Year One" redefines Batman's origin in the post-Crisis context of DC Comics. The dual perspective between Bruce Wayne/Batman and Jim Gordon adds depth to the story and to Gotham City. David Mazzucchelli's art and Richmond Lewis's coloring are key to the comic's visual identity and atmosphere. The human and realistic approach marked a new era for the character.

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

Batman Year One - Image Abyss

ABSOLUTE BATMAN: YEAR ONE presents one of DC Comics' most lauded tales in two hardcover volumes contained by a slipcase. The first volume will reprint the recolored version of the story from previous collected editions, remastered with new, high.

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

Frank Miller's "Batman: Year One" redefines Batman's origin in the post-Crisis context of DC Comics. The dual perspective between Bruce Wayne/Batman and Jim Gordon adds depth to the story and to Gotham City. David Mazzucchelli's art and Richmond Lewis's coloring are key to the comic's visual identity and atmosphere. The human and realistic approach marked a new era for the character.

Batman: Year One [Coloring] - UBC

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

ABSOLUTE BATMAN: YEAR ONE presents one of DC Comics' most lauded tales in two hardcover volumes contained by a slipcase. The first volume will reprint the recolored version of the story from previous collected editions, remastered with new, high.

Let's look at page three from Batman #406 (April 1987), which was part three of the "Batman: Year One" storyline (it was originally serialized in four parts in the ongoing Batman series), as it appeared in the standard newsprint comics of the day. The line art is by David Mazzucchelli, and the color art is by Richmond Lewis.

Batman: Year One [Coloring] - UBC

Here are a few pages from the Absolute edition which had a version with original coloring and a Recolored version. For reference this is the original comic, the original coloring Absolute and the re-colored Absolute. For what it's worth I tend to favor original coloring but the Deluxe edition is really great, the larger format is worth it.

Frank Miller's "Batman: Year One" redefines Batman's origin in the post-Crisis context of DC Comics. The dual perspective between Bruce Wayne/Batman and Jim Gordon adds depth to the story and to Gotham City. David Mazzucchelli's art and Richmond Lewis's coloring are key to the comic's visual identity and atmosphere. The human and realistic approach marked a new era for the character.

Let's look at page three from Batman #406 (April 1987), which was part three of the "Batman: Year One" storyline (it was originally serialized in four parts in the ongoing Batman series), as it appeared in the standard newsprint comics of the day. The line art is by David Mazzucchelli, and the color art is by Richmond Lewis.

ABSOLUTE BATMAN: YEAR ONE presents one of DC Comics' most lauded tales in two hardcover volumes contained by a slipcase. The first volume will reprint the recolored version of the story from previous collected editions, remastered with new, high.

The John Douglas (Mostly) Comic Book Art Site: Batman: Year One #1 ...

I am not a huge comic book reader, but I have Batman: Year One, it's the currently available 2007 paperback, which I bought some years ago. I've always felt the art in it doesn't look quite right. I can't put my finger on what it is. At the back of the book there is some scans of the original coloring, and I find the general print of those pages looks better. Does this make sense or I am nuts?

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

This is because Richmond Lewis, the original colorist (and David Mazzucchelli's wife), did the recoloring herself. Lewis is a painter first, and was brought in to do the coloring by Mazzucchelli. In the recoloring, Lewis is able to take advantage of a wider range of colors than were possible with the original printing process.

Here are a few pages from the Absolute edition which had a version with original coloring and a Recolored version. For reference this is the original comic, the original coloring Absolute and the re-colored Absolute. For what it's worth I tend to favor original coloring but the Deluxe edition is really great, the larger format is worth it.

Batman: Year One [Coloring] - UBC

In light of The Batman, we're celebrating the work of Batman: Year One colorist Richmond Lewis and her impact on the palette of Batman.

I am not a huge comic book reader, but I have Batman: Year One, it's the currently available 2007 paperback, which I bought some years ago. I've always felt the art in it doesn't look quite right. I can't put my finger on what it is. At the back of the book there is some scans of the original coloring, and I find the general print of those pages looks better. Does this make sense or I am nuts?

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

Here are a few pages from the Absolute edition which had a version with original coloring and a Recolored version. For reference this is the original comic, the original coloring Absolute and the re-colored Absolute. For what it's worth I tend to favor original coloring but the Deluxe edition is really great, the larger format is worth it.

Batman: Year One | DC Database | FANDOM Powered By Wikia

This is because Richmond Lewis, the original colorist (and David Mazzucchelli's wife), did the recoloring herself. Lewis is a painter first, and was brought in to do the coloring by Mazzucchelli. In the recoloring, Lewis is able to take advantage of a wider range of colors than were possible with the original printing process.

I am not a huge comic book reader, but I have Batman: Year One, it's the currently available 2007 paperback, which I bought some years ago. I've always felt the art in it doesn't look quite right. I can't put my finger on what it is. At the back of the book there is some scans of the original coloring, and I find the general print of those pages looks better. Does this make sense or I am nuts?

Here are a few pages from the Absolute edition which had a version with original coloring and a Recolored version. For reference this is the original comic, the original coloring Absolute and the re-colored Absolute. For what it's worth I tend to favor original coloring but the Deluxe edition is really great, the larger format is worth it.

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

Batman: Year One - Original Colors Vs. Recoloring, What Do You Prefer ...

In light of The Batman, we're celebrating the work of Batman: Year One colorist Richmond Lewis and her impact on the palette of Batman.

Let's look at page three from Batman #406 (April 1987), which was part three of the "Batman: Year One" storyline (it was originally serialized in four parts in the ongoing Batman series), as it appeared in the standard newsprint comics of the day. The line art is by David Mazzucchelli, and the color art is by Richmond Lewis.

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

Frank Miller's "Batman: Year One" redefines Batman's origin in the post-Crisis context of DC Comics. The dual perspective between Bruce Wayne/Batman and Jim Gordon adds depth to the story and to Gotham City. David Mazzucchelli's art and Richmond Lewis's coloring are key to the comic's visual identity and atmosphere. The human and realistic approach marked a new era for the character.

Batman Coloring Pages For Boys | HeartColoring

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

In light of The Batman, we're celebrating the work of Batman: Year One colorist Richmond Lewis and her impact on the palette of Batman.

This is because Richmond Lewis, the original colorist (and David Mazzucchelli's wife), did the recoloring herself. Lewis is a painter first, and was brought in to do the coloring by Mazzucchelli. In the recoloring, Lewis is able to take advantage of a wider range of colors than were possible with the original printing process.

Let's look at page three from Batman #406 (April 1987), which was part three of the "Batman: Year One" storyline (it was originally serialized in four parts in the ongoing Batman series), as it appeared in the standard newsprint comics of the day. The line art is by David Mazzucchelli, and the color art is by Richmond Lewis.

Batman: Year One - Original Colors Vs. Recoloring, What Do You Prefer ...

Here are a few pages from the Absolute edition which had a version with original coloring and a Recolored version. For reference this is the original comic, the original coloring Absolute and the re-colored Absolute. For what it's worth I tend to favor original coloring but the Deluxe edition is really great, the larger format is worth it.

This is because Richmond Lewis, the original colorist (and David Mazzucchelli's wife), did the recoloring herself. Lewis is a painter first, and was brought in to do the coloring by Mazzucchelli. In the recoloring, Lewis is able to take advantage of a wider range of colors than were possible with the original printing process.

In light of The Batman, we're celebrating the work of Batman: Year One colorist Richmond Lewis and her impact on the palette of Batman.

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

Batman: Year One Art

This is because Richmond Lewis, the original colorist (and David Mazzucchelli's wife), did the recoloring herself. Lewis is a painter first, and was brought in to do the coloring by Mazzucchelli. In the recoloring, Lewis is able to take advantage of a wider range of colors than were possible with the original printing process.

In light of The Batman, we're celebrating the work of Batman: Year One colorist Richmond Lewis and her impact on the palette of Batman.

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

Here are a few pages from the Absolute edition which had a version with original coloring and a Recolored version. For reference this is the original comic, the original coloring Absolute and the re-colored Absolute. For what it's worth I tend to favor original coloring but the Deluxe edition is really great, the larger format is worth it.

Batman: Year One [Coloring] - UBC

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

Let's look at page three from Batman #406 (April 1987), which was part three of the "Batman: Year One" storyline (it was originally serialized in four parts in the ongoing Batman series), as it appeared in the standard newsprint comics of the day. The line art is by David Mazzucchelli, and the color art is by Richmond Lewis.

This is because Richmond Lewis, the original colorist (and David Mazzucchelli's wife), did the recoloring herself. Lewis is a painter first, and was brought in to do the coloring by Mazzucchelli. In the recoloring, Lewis is able to take advantage of a wider range of colors than were possible with the original printing process.

Here are a few pages from the Absolute edition which had a version with original coloring and a Recolored version. For reference this is the original comic, the original coloring Absolute and the re-colored Absolute. For what it's worth I tend to favor original coloring but the Deluxe edition is really great, the larger format is worth it.

How Richmond Lewis And BATMAN: YEAR ONE Impacted THE BATMAN - Nerdist

ABSOLUTE BATMAN: YEAR ONE presents one of DC Comics' most lauded tales in two hardcover volumes contained by a slipcase. The first volume will reprint the recolored version of the story from previous collected editions, remastered with new, high.

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

Here are a few pages from the Absolute edition which had a version with original coloring and a Recolored version. For reference this is the original comic, the original coloring Absolute and the re-colored Absolute. For what it's worth I tend to favor original coloring but the Deluxe edition is really great, the larger format is worth it.

Frank Miller's "Batman: Year One" redefines Batman's origin in the post-Crisis context of DC Comics. The dual perspective between Bruce Wayne/Batman and Jim Gordon adds depth to the story and to Gotham City. David Mazzucchelli's art and Richmond Lewis's coloring are key to the comic's visual identity and atmosphere. The human and realistic approach marked a new era for the character.

The main part of book one reprints the original four issues 1987 mini-series (Batman #404-407) on thick white mat paper, with all pages "rescanned from the original board". The result is in my eyes very similar to the 2005/2012 Deluxe editions. Here from top to bottom, book one of this absolute edition, 2012 deluxe edition and 2005 edition.

This is because Richmond Lewis, the original colorist (and David Mazzucchelli's wife), did the recoloring herself. Lewis is a painter first, and was brought in to do the coloring by Mazzucchelli. In the recoloring, Lewis is able to take advantage of a wider range of colors than were possible with the original printing process.

Frank Miller's "Batman: Year One" redefines Batman's origin in the post-Crisis context of DC Comics. The dual perspective between Bruce Wayne/Batman and Jim Gordon adds depth to the story and to Gotham City. David Mazzucchelli's art and Richmond Lewis's coloring are key to the comic's visual identity and atmosphere. The human and realistic approach marked a new era for the character.

Here are a few pages from the Absolute edition which had a version with original coloring and a Recolored version. For reference this is the original comic, the original coloring Absolute and the re-colored Absolute. For what it's worth I tend to favor original coloring but the Deluxe edition is really great, the larger format is worth it.

I am not a huge comic book reader, but I have Batman: Year One, it's the currently available 2007 paperback, which I bought some years ago. I've always felt the art in it doesn't look quite right. I can't put my finger on what it is. At the back of the book there is some scans of the original coloring, and I find the general print of those pages looks better. Does this make sense or I am nuts?

From Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil) comes one of the most revered storylines in the Batman mythos, "Year One," presented in these facsimile re.

ABSOLUTE BATMAN: YEAR ONE presents one of DC Comics' most lauded tales in two hardcover volumes contained by a slipcase. The first volume will reprint the recolored version of the story from previous collected editions, remastered with new, high.

Let's look at page three from Batman #406 (April 1987), which was part three of the "Batman: Year One" storyline (it was originally serialized in four parts in the ongoing Batman series), as it appeared in the standard newsprint comics of the day. The line art is by David Mazzucchelli, and the color art is by Richmond Lewis.

In light of The Batman, we're celebrating the work of Batman: Year One colorist Richmond Lewis and her impact on the palette of Batman.