tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7810302126094349455.post7210979376406440004..comments2023-12-08T20:10:23.566-08:00Comments on Words and Pictures: George Wunder Originals, 1947Smurfswackerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11807173070389349098noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7810302126094349455.post-7658450472332794292013-05-08T17:41:19.016-07:002013-05-08T17:41:19.016-07:00I first encountered Hans Kresse in an old French f...I first encountered Hans Kresse in an old French fanzine. His work is really impressive. He's another important artist who's nearly unknown here in the States. I wish there were more large-size reproductions of his work on the Web.<br /><br />Amazing that he also lettered his strips with a brush!<br /><br />Back when I first started drawing comics, the old yellow-label Pelikan ink was Smurfswackerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11807173070389349098noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7810302126094349455.post-63367748386173544492013-05-08T08:46:53.782-07:002013-05-08T08:46:53.782-07:00I always thought Wunder inked mainly with a brush....I always thought Wunder inked mainly with a brush. I have never seen any pen marks on his art (and I have a few of his original Terry boards). His brush inking is so precise, that I wonder if he didn't ink over and over the same lines. And yes, his ink is really black. As anyone who has inked with a brush, it's easier to get the brush flowing on the paper by dipping the point in some Diego Cordobahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03217884448976689435noreply@blogger.com