Digital artists and visual effects pros acknowledge that artificial intelligence-driven tools can contribute to the creative process. But they lament that jobs will be lost, ethics will be challenged, and it could lead to a “dehumanization of art” in a new episode of The Hollywood Reporter‘s podcast series Behind the Screen. The episode is an edited version of a candid panel discussion surrounding AI, recorded Oct. 19 at the View VFX and computer graphics conference in Torino, Italy.
The panel featured artist, designer and creative technologist Scott Eaton; artist and designer, Renderman, Dylan Sisson; VFX supervisor Andreas Maaninka; Richard Scott, CEO and co-founder of Axis Studios; and Daryl Anselmo, an artist and designer who works primarily in the games industry. Behind the Screen host and THR tech editor Carolyn Giardina moderated the discussion.
During the panel, speakers agreed that AI can be a useful tool in areas such as ideation...
The panel featured artist, designer and creative technologist Scott Eaton; artist and designer, Renderman, Dylan Sisson; VFX supervisor Andreas Maaninka; Richard Scott, CEO and co-founder of Axis Studios; and Daryl Anselmo, an artist and designer who works primarily in the games industry. Behind the Screen host and THR tech editor Carolyn Giardina moderated the discussion.
During the panel, speakers agreed that AI can be a useful tool in areas such as ideation...
- 10/23/2023
- by Carolyn Giardina
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Written by Various | Art by Various | Published by DC Comics
You know the score by now with these 100 page anniversary specials. They are a celebration of some of the most iconic characters DC has on their roster, with a nice blend of multiple covers by great artists, around a dozen stories by different writers and artists and some bonus pin-ups. Pricey, but usually worth the money. Aquaman is certainly worthy of celebration, reaching 80 years in print is no mean feat after all, though he’s not always been such a celebrated character. Often the focus of ridicule in fact, despite being one of the longest serving members of the Justice League. I always liked the classic Aquaman personally, not so much the post-Peter David version, hook for hand and all. To each their own though. Which is lucky, as you can choose from the following 11 stories and eras. Let’s take a look.
You know the score by now with these 100 page anniversary specials. They are a celebration of some of the most iconic characters DC has on their roster, with a nice blend of multiple covers by great artists, around a dozen stories by different writers and artists and some bonus pin-ups. Pricey, but usually worth the money. Aquaman is certainly worthy of celebration, reaching 80 years in print is no mean feat after all, though he’s not always been such a celebrated character. Often the focus of ridicule in fact, despite being one of the longest serving members of the Justice League. I always liked the classic Aquaman personally, not so much the post-Peter David version, hook for hand and all. To each their own though. Which is lucky, as you can choose from the following 11 stories and eras. Let’s take a look.
- 9/9/2021
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
Wolverine #11 Writer: Benjamin Percy | Artist: Scot Eaton | Inker: Jp Mayer | Colourist: Matthew Wilson | Letters: Cory Petit
So after the tenth issue milestone we pick up again with the vampire/Omega Red story line which could left behind with ‘X of Swords’ and then the recent Maverick arc. #5 was in fact when Wolverine tangled with his Russian foe and the Vampire Nation. As I have stated before (many times I’m sure) Percy writes a brilliant internal monologue for Wolverine. In the opening four pages he uses it to brilliant effect to deliver a fast paced, straight to the point catch the reader up on this plot thread from #5. All accompanied but Eaton’s Wolverine on the hunt art work. In these four pages there is no wasted story telling. There must have been a dozen or so X-Men/Wolverine/Vampire stories of the years. What I like about this one...
So after the tenth issue milestone we pick up again with the vampire/Omega Red story line which could left behind with ‘X of Swords’ and then the recent Maverick arc. #5 was in fact when Wolverine tangled with his Russian foe and the Vampire Nation. As I have stated before (many times I’m sure) Percy writes a brilliant internal monologue for Wolverine. In the opening four pages he uses it to brilliant effect to deliver a fast paced, straight to the point catch the reader up on this plot thread from #5. All accompanied but Eaton’s Wolverine on the hunt art work. In these four pages there is no wasted story telling. There must have been a dozen or so X-Men/Wolverine/Vampire stories of the years. What I like about this one...
- 5/5/2021
- by Ian Wells
- Nerdly
Announced today in an exclusive interview with Comicbook.com, Taboo of The Black Eyed Peas will be co-writing a new Marvel comic series this April with Benjamin Jackendoff. The pair previously worked together on a story for Marvel Comics 1000 that focused on Red Wolf and will now be teaming up with acclaimed comic artist Scott Eaton on …
The post Taboo Of The Black Eyed Peas and Benjamin Jackendoff Introduce a New Werewolf By Night appeared first on Horror News | Hnn.
The post Taboo Of The Black Eyed Peas and Benjamin Jackendoff Introduce a New Werewolf By Night appeared first on Horror News | Hnn.
- 10/16/2020
- by Adrian Halen
- Horror News
Originally introduced in 1972 and later featured in his own comic book series that ran for 43 issues, Werewolf by Night ranks among Blade and Morbius the Living Vampire as some of Marvel's most memorable horror-themed characters. This April, a new Werewolf by Night will be introduced in a comic book series co-written by Taboo of The Black Eyed Peas and Benjamin Jackendoff, and we've been provided with official details and a look at the cover art ahead of the first issue's release this spring.
Initially announced on Comicbook.com, the new Werewolf by Night is set in Arizona, focuses on Native American culture, and features artwork by Scott Eaton. The first issue will be released this April, and we have additional details on what to expect in the official press release:
Press Release: New York, NY— January 20, 2020 — Announced today in an exclusive interview with Comicbook.com, Taboo of The Black Eyed...
Initially announced on Comicbook.com, the new Werewolf by Night is set in Arizona, focuses on Native American culture, and features artwork by Scott Eaton. The first issue will be released this April, and we have additional details on what to expect in the official press release:
Press Release: New York, NY— January 20, 2020 — Announced today in an exclusive interview with Comicbook.com, Taboo of The Black Eyed...
- 1/20/2020
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
DC Comics' "Batman Beyond" #39, available January 1, 2020 is written by Scott Eaton and illustrated by Dan Jurgens, with a variant cover by Francis Manapul:
"...the mystery of the newest 'Neo-Gotham' crime-fighting protector deepens, With 'Terry McGinnis' missing, a new, unidentified person has stepped up to replace him.
"Even the greatest detective of all time, 'Bruce Wayne', is unable to determine who's hidden behind the mask.
"Gotham's newest hero appears capable, but does she have what it takes to combat Terry's greatest enemy-'Derek Powers', aka 'Blight'? Or will her time as the city's guardian end in tragedy?..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Batman Beyond"...
"...the mystery of the newest 'Neo-Gotham' crime-fighting protector deepens, With 'Terry McGinnis' missing, a new, unidentified person has stepped up to replace him.
"Even the greatest detective of all time, 'Bruce Wayne', is unable to determine who's hidden behind the mask.
"Gotham's newest hero appears capable, but does she have what it takes to combat Terry's greatest enemy-'Derek Powers', aka 'Blight'? Or will her time as the city's guardian end in tragedy?..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Batman Beyond"...
- 10/2/2019
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Ever since the 2008 big-screen debut of "Iron Man," Marvel Studios has been building towards something. Followed by "The Incredible Hulk" in the same year, "Iron Man 2" in 2010, and "Thor" and "Captain America" in 2011, there were seeds carefully being planted, all suggesting an end goal of something bigger. That something is the feature film debut of "The Avengers," the superhero team which unites Marvel’s greatest heroes, in theaters right now. But the roots of the Avengers go a lot further back than 2008, and we’re going to take a look at the Avengers comic books published over nearly 50 years that have lent their influence to the making of the Avengers film.
Warning: If you have not seen the film yet, you may want to hold off on reading this—there are Major Spoilers Ahead.
As hinted in the post-credits scene of Thor, the primary menace the Avengers have to...
Warning: If you have not seen the film yet, you may want to hold off on reading this—there are Major Spoilers Ahead.
As hinted in the post-credits scene of Thor, the primary menace the Avengers have to...
- 5/5/2012
- by Matt Adler
- MTV Splash Page
Yet another Point One issue from Marvel, and I’m starting to notice some trends. Creator change-ups on titles; less forced back-story exposition; and the stories are just getting better and better (except for anything Hulk related)! Secret Avengers #12.1 has all of these elements and is possibly the best issue yet in this stellar series. A very honourable mention goes out to Avengers #12.1 though, which is just as fun and interesting, and choosing which book to review this week was decided by a coin toss.
Nick Spencer – super hot writer of indie titles Morning Glories, Infinite Vacation, and DC’s T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents – takes over from Ed Brubaker with this issue. As a huge Brubaker fan, whose Captain America run is responsible for me exploring the crime-noir genre for the first time, I was worried about the change-up. I have always liked Nick Spencer’s work,...
Nick Spencer – super hot writer of indie titles Morning Glories, Infinite Vacation, and DC’s T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents – takes over from Ed Brubaker with this issue. As a huge Brubaker fan, whose Captain America run is responsible for me exploring the crime-noir genre for the first time, I was worried about the change-up. I have always liked Nick Spencer’s work,...
- 5/2/2011
- by Andrew Uys
- DorkShelf.com
This April will see the release of Fear Itself, a 7-issue series written by Matt Fraction with art by Stuart Immonen. The series will see the biggest characters in the Marvel universe taking on a new villain, the Asgardian god of fear. Aside from the seven issues of the main series there will also be a prologue issue out in March, which will be written by Ed Brubaker and feature art by Scott Eaton. Fear Itself: Book Of The Skull #1 (JAN110692) Written by Ed Brubaker Pencils by Scot Eaton Cover by Marko Djurdjevic Variant Cover by Joe Quesada Rated T+ …$3.99 On-Sale—3/16/11 Fear Itself #1 (of 7) (FEB110500) Written by Matt Fraction Pencils by Stuart Immonen Cover by Steve McNiven Variant Cover by Stuart Immonen Rated T+ …$3.99 Foc—3/14/11, On-Sale—4/6/11...
- 3/8/2011
- ComicBookMovie.com
In what Marvel was calling a “major press conference” the company announced this its big event for next year. Marvel Chief Creative Officer Joe Quesada, and VP Executive Editors Tom Brevoort and Axel Alonso announced that April will see the release of Fear Itself, a 7-issue series written by Matt Fraction with art by Stuart Immonen. The series will see the biggest characters in the Marvel universe taking on a new villain, some king of god of fear. Aside from the seven issues of the main series there will also be a prologue issue out in March, which will be written by Ed Brubaker and feature art by Scott Eaton.
As with past events, the main story will be contained in the main miniseries, however, the story will spill into any number of regular series and special issues. Brevoort remarked that the number of tie-in issues would approach the number seen during Civil War.
As with past events, the main story will be contained in the main miniseries, however, the story will spill into any number of regular series and special issues. Brevoort remarked that the number of tie-in issues would approach the number seen during Civil War.
- 12/24/2010
- by Henchman21
- Geeks of Doom
Marvel Comics has announced it's next crossover event, Fear Itself, beginning in April 2011. The event will be written by Matt Fraction (Invincible Iron Man, Casanova) with art from Stuart Immonen (New Avengers). The event will run for seven issues and focus on fears - faced by the heroes of the Marvel Universe and of people in today's economic and political world. Similar to Secret Invasion and Civil War, the event will crossover into many titles, affecting nearly everyone in the Marvel Universe. The story will center around a secret that happened many decades ago and has been passed down through time. A prelude to the event will be released in March and will be written by Ed Brubaker and drawn by Scott Eaton. The prologue will be set in World War II and will feature Cap, Namor and...
- 12/21/2010
- by Aaron Long
- The Daily BLAM!
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