viernes, 18 de junio de 2010
martes, 9 de marzo de 2010
Terrorismo Gráfico® comic collaboration.
Originally published on every bi-monthly issue of Terrorismo Gráfico® Postcard magazine, this absurd comics made me laugh a lot. They gave to me the freedom to write and design those silly (and sometimes eschatological) comic series.
martes, 2 de marzo de 2010
Camulus, the fugitive god (Complete Graphic Novel)
Synopsis for Camulus Series (60 pages).
Camulus is the Celtic god of war. For thousands of years, the Celtic pantheon ruled the world according to its whims. But in time, and from distant lands, came those who brought the word of a different God, one more just and tolerant. Soon, this new religion dragged the Celtic gods to a complete ostracism, and all those who had once revered them now doomed them to oblivion. By locking themselves up at Tir Nan Og, their last safe haven on this plane of existence, the Celtic gods themselves helped the world to forget them. To leave Tir Nan Og was strictly forbidden, but there were gods who could not bear to live imprisoned for days without end; the responsibility of executing the terrible sentence on the fugitives fell on Camulus' shoulders. He became unwittingly the dungeon keeper of the gods.
Not one soul heard about these gods again, and if something of their shapes survived in the long history of our culture up to this day, it has only been in the form of vague memories and bedside stories. This has probably been our worst mistake: to forget about them and what they had once been. For on this very day, the gods are beginning to tread the Earth once more, still dazed but coming back with a clear intent: to claim back the rule they once held, no matter what the cost or the adversary might turn out to be.
Camulus is the Celtic god of war. For thousands of years, the Celtic pantheon ruled the world according to its whims. But in time, and from distant lands, came those who brought the word of a different God, one more just and tolerant. Soon, this new religion dragged the Celtic gods to a complete ostracism, and all those who had once revered them now doomed them to oblivion. By locking themselves up at Tir Nan Og, their last safe haven on this plane of existence, the Celtic gods themselves helped the world to forget them. To leave Tir Nan Og was strictly forbidden, but there were gods who could not bear to live imprisoned for days without end; the responsibility of executing the terrible sentence on the fugitives fell on Camulus' shoulders. He became unwittingly the dungeon keeper of the gods.
Not one soul heard about these gods again, and if something of their shapes survived in the long history of our culture up to this day, it has only been in the form of vague memories and bedside stories. This has probably been our worst mistake: to forget about them and what they had once been. For on this very day, the gods are beginning to tread the Earth once more, still dazed but coming back with a clear intent: to claim back the rule they once held, no matter what the cost or the adversary might turn out to be.
martes, 26 de enero de 2010
Camulus :: Pagan world.
Script by Pablo García & Jok :: Art by Various Artists :: Color by Jorge Blanco
The fate :: Comic Strip.
Script by Pablo García & Francisco Cascallares :: Art & color by Various artists
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