Fiona Staples's Blog, page 6
September 7, 2015
August 31, 2015
August 27, 2015
illustruction:
hiya team! I’ve started a patreon to see if I...
hiya team! I’ve started a patreon to see if I can’t swing a little more income per month and deliver some SWEET SWEET GOODZ to you in the process! I’m working hard on a lot of stuff I don’t wanna post publicly right now so if you want to see that well LUCKY YOU.
(and feel free to spread this around I love you thanks)
August 14, 2015
frazerirving:
Howdy humans. Tomorrow, saturday the 15th august...
Howdy humans. Tomorrow, saturday the 15th august 2015, I’ll be signing copies of the collected edition of Annihilator in GOSH, london. To commemorate this, I offer up a silent clip of Max Nomax being born onto the page, along with his cosmic organ. A rare insight indeed into the mercurial ways of the Irving Art-Muscle.
I’ll be doing something very similar in Manchester next saturday, and I will cook up more illustrative tidbits to announce that next week.
Spectacular!
Hi Fiona, my name is Austin. First of all, I love your art work its impeccable. Now, I've been reading "Saga" for years now, and just recently learned the language Esperanto. Unbeknownst to me Brian Vaughn uses that language as his "magic language" in the
Actually, the Blue language in Saga is an alien tongue created specifically for this book. It is similar to Esperanto, but there are crucial differences in grammar, syntax, and probably spelling. If fact, if you run an English phrase through Google Translate, it will give you flawed Esperanto but NEARLY PERFECT Blue!
Hi Fiona, my name is Austin. First of all, I love your art work its impeccable. Now, I've been reading "Saga" for years now, and just recently learned the language Esperanto. Unbeknownst to me Brian Vaughn uses that language as his "magic language" in the
Actually, the Blue language in Saga is an alien tongue created specifically for this book. It is similar to Esperanto, but there are crucial differences in grammar, syntax, and probably spelling. If fact, if you run an English phrase through Google Translate, it will give you flawed Esperanto but NEARLY PERFECT Blue!
Hi Fiona, my name is Austin. First of all, I love your art work its impeccable. Now, I've been reading "Saga" for years now, and just recently learned the language Esperanto. Unbeknownst to me Brian Vaughn uses that language as his "magic language" in the
Actually, the Blue language in Saga is an alien tongue created specifically for this book. It is similar to Esperanto, but there are crucial differences in grammar, syntax, and probably spelling. If fact, if you run an English phrase through Google Translate, it will give you flawed Esperanto but NEARLY PERFECT Blue!
Hi Fiona, my name is Austin. First of all, I love your art work its impeccable. Now, I've been reading "Saga" for years now, and just recently learned the language Esperanto. Unbeknownst to me Brian Vaughn uses that language as his "magic language" in the
Actually, the Blue language in Saga is an alien tongue created specifically for this book. It is similar to Esperanto, but there are crucial differences in grammar, syntax, and probably spelling. If fact, if you run an English phrase through Google Translate, it will give you flawed Esperanto but NEARLY PERFECT Blue!
Hi Fiona, my name is Austin. First of all, I love your art work its impeccable. Now, I've been reading "Saga" for years now, and just recently learned the language Esperanto. Unbeknownst to me Brian Vaughn uses that language as his "magic language" in the
Actually, the Blue language in Saga is an alien tongue created specifically for this book. It is similar to Esperanto, but there are crucial differences in grammar, syntax, and probably spelling. If fact, if you run an English phrase through Google Translate, it will give you flawed Esperanto but NEARLY PERFECT Blue!
Hi Fiona, my name is Austin. First of all, I love your art work its impeccable. Now, I've been reading "Saga" for years now, and just recently learned the language Esperanto. Unbeknownst to me Brian Vaughn uses that language as his "magic language" in the
Actually, the Blue language in Saga is an alien tongue created specifically for this book. It is similar to Esperanto, but there are crucial differences in grammar, syntax, and probably spelling. If fact, if you run an English phrase through Google Translate, it will give you flawed Esperanto but NEARLY PERFECT Blue!
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