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Friday, 15 May 2015
THE ORIGINAL DANGER MOUSE...
7 comments:
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I think I would've chosen blue or green as my second colour.
ReplyDeleteBut did you like it?
ReplyDeleteYeah, it's OK, the style suits the story but it would've just been better left as black and white. Those reds just kill the art, which needs the space to work against the solid blacks. It looks like the tone was applied direct to the contact sheet, then screened onto the plate but I would've said the artist drew it with tone in mind. Is that red applied like that in the rest of the comic?
ReplyDeleteIt's an Annual, DSE - some other strips are in the same colour scheme and some are in 'full' colour. I'm so used to it now that it looks okay to me.
ReplyDeleteAh, the notorious annual colourist, that reinforces my suspicion that those weird colour jobs are done directly on separations. Odd though, cos this looks like a spot colour, not a yellow/magenta mix. I suppose they must've printed it in separate batches, one set with two colours. 1967, I imagine it's still saddle stitched, so you should be able to spot the batches.
ReplyDeleteOh yeah, btw 1967 was a fantastic year for comic annuals.
ReplyDeleteI don't think the Odhams Annuals were saddle-stitched, DSE - it doesn't look like it to my eyes. I think the '60s in general was a fantastic time for comic Annuals. Unlike today, sadly.
ReplyDelete