#robert teranishi

[reyturnofbensolo]

FAV SW COMICS PT 2/3

[cryptocollectibles]

Xena Warrior Princess The Dragon's Teeth #1 (December 1997) by Topps Comics

Written by Roy Thomas, drawn by Robert Teranishi and Steve Montano.

[runilafancasts]

Fan Cast: Iron Man (2000-2004), 72

Tony Stark / Iron Man - Jake Gyllenhaal

[celaenaeiln]

hi hi hi who would you say is your favorite nightwing artist?

Ooh tough one!!

But I think my favorite nightwing artist is a tie between Jorge Jimenez and Yasmine Putri!

Batman (2016) Issue #137

Batman (2016) Issue #127

I'm just in love with the way he looks so ridiculously pretty. And his snatched waist?? Jorge Jiminez understood the assignment.

Yasmine Putri

Nightwing (2016) Issue #39 Variant

Nightwing (2016) Issue #41 Variant

Nightwing (2016) Issue #54 Variant

🤌✨💘

Absolute perfection. She does pretty boy, beautiful boy, ethereal boy Dick Grayson justice.

But super close second favorites verging on first anyway:

George Perez!

Nightwing (2016) Issue #100

It's a crime how no one talks about how absolutley, incredibly pretty George Perez's Nightwing is.

The New Teen Titans (1984) Issue #13

The New Teen Titans (1984) Issue #37

Pretty, pretty, pretty!

Dan Mora obviously!

Nightwing (2016) Issue #100

Nightwing (2016) Issue #107 Variant

Jim Lee

All Star Batman and Robin Issue #1

Batman (1940) Issue #615

Robert Teranishi

sex on legs Nightwing

Brett Booth

Nightwing (2011) Issue #20

Nightwing (2011) Issue #20

He shows exactly why people swoon left and right over Dick.

Nightwing (2011) Issue #21

He also gave us the iconic waist holding mark-*cough* a sweet Nightwing suit.

But just the art of drawing Nightwing itself is interesting to look at because given how canonically beautiful Nightwing is and how much his beauty is repeatedly emphasized throughout the comic universe, it's fun to see what artists think the most beautiful man in existence would look like in their point of view 💕

[monsieuroverlord]

Bleeding Cool released the solicits early this month!

source here

We even have a quick preview of Marvel Voices: Pride this year!

Mystique and Destiny Wedding!

(renewing their vows, perhaps? It would be cute having their son officiate a vow renewal)

Marvel Voices: Pride #1 (2024 oneshot)

written by Kieron Gillen, Yoon Ha Lee, M. Louis & more to be announced, artists to be announced, main cover by Jan Bazaldua, variant cover by Russell Dauterman, and two more variants to be announced

"WEDDING EXTRAVAGANZA! Mystique and Destiny are one of the most beloved – and longest running – gay couples in history. Somewhere in their 100+ years together, the pair married, but we've never seen the event on the page. This year MARVEL'S VOICES: PRIDE makes history with Marvel's first woman-to-woman wedding in a story by superstar X-Men scribe Kieron Gillen! And with a couple as complex as these two, you know there's a lot more to the story. We promise party crashing! Villainy! Romance! In the classic tradition of FANTASTIC FOUR ANNUAL #3 and X-MEN #30, this anthology will be a must-read for every comics fan. Featuring the Marvel debuts of award-winning writers Yoon Ha Lee (Ninefox Gambit, Machineries of Empire) and M. Louis (Agents of the Realm), and much more talent to be announced!"

Ultimate X-Men #3

written, art, and main cover by Peach Momoko

"• Maystorm's origin! Mei Igarashi was a regular girl until she discovered her unusual abilities and her hair changed from brown to white… • And how she came to idolize a mysterious freedom fighter in Africa who also harnesses the power of the storm!"

X-Men '97 #3 (of 4)

written by Steve Foxe, art by Salva Espin, cover by Todd Nauck

"DANGER ABLAZE! Powerful new foes descend on the X-Men, endangering not just our merry mutants – but any innocent civilians caught in the crossfire! Will humanity's improved opinion of mutants survive the chaos – and will one member of the team find herself pushed past her limits? Find out in the penultimate installment of the official prelude to the hit new Disney+ TV show!"

AND they're releasing a NYX Gallery Edition Hardcover (a.k.a. Laura Kinney's introduction to the comic book world)

written by Jose Quesada & Marjorie Liu, art by Josh Middleton, Robert Teranishi, Kalman Andrasofszky & Sara Pichelli, cover by Josh Middleton

"Headline! Meet a pack of New York City gutterpunks – including the girl destined to one day become the All-New, All-Different Wolverine! Yes, X-23's journey of hardship begins in NYC, where Xavier's dream has failed a group of young mutants. These wayward angels with dirty faces must rely on themselves for everything from food to shelter to love. Just as the X-Men battle for their lives against super villains, these kids face their own fight for survival in the cold, harsh city that never sleeps against the backdrop of their species' nigh extinction. The world of the X-Men hits the streets in this gritty and offbeat different series – now looking better than ever before on the oversized pages of a Gallery Edition! Collecting NYX #1-7 and NYX: NO WAY HOME #1-6."

[runilareads]

Review: Iron Man: The Best Defense

Title: Iron Man: The Best Defense Writer(s): Robin Laws; John Jackson Miller Illustrator(s): Robert Teranishi; Jorge Lucas Issues: 70-83 (how I read it at least) Rating: 3 stars

Favourite character: Tony Stark Least favourite character: Sonny Burch

Mini-Review: This was… wild. Got to finally read about Sonny Burch, Walton Goggins character in Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018), didn't realize he was a character originating in the comics. I was pleased the little amount of Rumiko in it, I'm not a big Rumiko fan. And I just want to know who thought it would be a good idea to make Tony Stark the Secretary of Defense.

Fan Cast: Iron Man/Tony Stark - Jake Gyllenhaal Rumiko Fujikawa - Shioli Kutsuna Pepper Potts - Holland Roden Happy Hogan - Josh Gad Captain America/Steve Rogers - Chace Crawford Black Panther/T'Challa - Aldis Hodge Warbird/Carol Danvers - Britt Robertson Scarlet Witch/Wanda Maximoff - Tristin Mays Vision - Jude Law Falcon/Sam Wilson - Michael B. Jordan

[haaaaaaaaaaaave-you-met-ted]

Star Wars: Union #3 by Robert Teranishi

[alphamecha-mkii]

Star Trek: Voyager - Planet Killer #2 by Robert Teranishi and Jean-Claude St. Aubin

[hanleiaquotes]

Star Wars: Union | Michael A. Stackpole, Robert Teranishi | 1999 | Legends Universe

Summary:

When Luke Skywalker, the New Republic's greatest hero and sole Jedi Master, decides to marry Mara Jade, the woman who was once the Emperor's personal assassin, you can be sure that hands both Imperial and New Republican will be raised to stop the marriage—at any cost! Written by acclaimed Star Wars novelist Michael Stackpole (X-Wing: Rogue Squadron; I, Jedi) and illustrated with photographic realism by Robert Teranishi, Union spotlights a monumental event in the Star Wars timeline that bridges the classic Star Wars trilogy to its boundless future a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away!

[the-gershomite]

The Wedding of Luke and Mara: Star Wars Union #3

January 2000 (1-10 of 21)

written by Michael A. Stackpole

illustrated by Robert Teranishi

ink and colors by Christopher Chuckry

letters by Vickie Williams

[reyturnofbensolo]

My dude finally got laid! 🤣 I think that’s where the Jedi fundamentally got it wrong. Attachment isn’t always a bad thing. I mean look at Anakin and Padme. They had to be all secret about their marriage and it fucked up the entire galaxy!

[dswcp]

This week’s theme: Masters and Apprentices!

Though Anakin was trained primarily by Obi-Wan, “The Phantom Menace” revealed that this was not supposed to be the case. A whole new white man Jedi got the biggest name actor and top billing, and this random guy was the one who believed in Anakin, while Obi-Wan most certainly did not.

Qui-Gon’s decisions and tragic fate both brought Anakin and Obi-Wan together and tore them apart, as both of them were more focused on the wishes of a dead man than the needs of each other. Volume 1 of the 2D Clone Wars shows that Anakin was still comparing his real master to his idealized one, even until the very end of his apprenticeship.

While there is a lot of similar discussion among writers and fans about whether Qui-Gon would have been a better teacher, I think the fact that we don’t know that is the most interesting thing about him. Even when Qui-Gon was alive, his actions were confusing: what did he think of the Council? He seemed willing to break the Jedi’s rules, which is cool, but also willing to use his Jedi powers for dark purposes like mind-tricks and cheating, which is uncool. And above all: couldn’t he have tried harder to rescue Shmi, especially considering the sexy tension between them?

After Qui-Gon’s death, his ghost lingered not just with his Jedi lineage, but his former master as well. Dooku believed Qui-Gon would have joined him among the Sith-aligned Separatists. Obi-Wan believed the opposite. As his teacher and student, wouldn’t they have a roughly equal amount of close experience with him? All we have as an audience is TPM, in which Qui-Gon is radical enough to speak up to the Council, but conservative enough to oppose Padme’s violent defense of Naboo. I don’t know which side Qui-Gon would have supported or opposed in the morally dubious Clone Wars, but I know both sides wanted to claim him, and both used his memory to justify their actions.

It seems Qui-Gon operated on another level, man, which made him admirable but opaque, coveted but unreachable. He cared for Anakin, at least, and did what he thought was right, but without caution, consistency, and least of all explanation. Once he is gone, his powerful impression drives a wedge between the grieving, frustrated, ideologically-opposed members of his Jedi family that ultimately cracks the foundations of the entire galaxy’s political structure.

“Episode 1 Adventures: Qui-Gon Jinn.” Dark Horse. May 19, 1999. Writer: Ryder Windham. Penciller: Robert Teranishi. Inker and Colorist: Christopher Chuckry. Letterer: Vickie Williams.

[defconprime]

Cover for Voyager Planet Killer comic issue 2, "Old Tricks." Cover art by Robert Teranishi, 2001.

[spockvarietyhour]

Star Trek: Voyager “Planet Killer” Covers by Robert Teranishi and Claude St. Aubin

[comicbooktradingcards]

Marvel vs Wildstorm - Series 1 (1997)

#11 Ivana vs Mr. Fantastic

[oh-no-eu-didnt]

Hot chocolate was a beverage popular around the galaxy. A variety of chocolate milk, hot chocolate was one of Luke Skywalker’s favorite drinks, and the Jedi went as far as to bring a secret stash aboard the Millennium Falcon. The Empire typically frowned on the drink, seeing it as low-class.

Source: Union 1 (Art: Robert Teranishi; 1999)

First Appearance: Heir to the Empire (1992)