Al Avison

Video-incontro con Nicola Piscopo (Avison Magazine)

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Duration: 11:16
Updated: 13 Nov 2014

Intervista di Avison Magazine al pittore Nicola Piscopo Pagina Facebook Avison Magazine: https://www.facebook.com/avisonmagazine?fref=ts Sito Avison Magazine: http://www.avisonmagazine.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AvisonMagazine Nicola Piscopo: http://nicolapiscopoartista.wix.com/index

http://wn.com/Video-incontro_con_Nicola_Piscopo_(Avison_Magazine)

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Due chiacchiere con Brecht Evens (Napoli Comicon 2015) - Avison Magazine

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Duration: 3:34
Updated: 04 May 2015

Il suo "Gli Amatori" (BAO Publishing) è una delle opere più interessanti che abbiamo visto al Comicon. Attiva i sottotitoli se dont spik inglisc. Qui ci trovi: https://www.facebook.com/avisonmagazine?fref=ts Qui ci leggi: http://www.avisonmagazine.com/

http://wn.com/Due_chiacchiere_con_Brecht_Evens_(Napoli_Comicon_2015)_-_Avison_Magazine

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Avisuto avison (con pusheen)

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Duration: 1:20
Updated: 15 Jun 2015

Jejeje hola!!! Si como dijo pusheen abra mas vídeos yey!!! Jejjee al rato subiré uno de unas fresas jjejeje bayyyy bezhos kon nutella ;3

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Captain America 1941: 2nd Story

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Duration: 3:18
Updated: 05 May 2014

n 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[4] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[5] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures.

http://wn.com/Captain_America_1941_2nd_Story

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Captain America 1941: 3rd Story

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Duration: 3:14
Updated: 05 May 2014

n 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[4] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[5] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures.

http://wn.com/Captain_America_1941_3rd_Story

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Avison rellenoso o3o

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Duration: 1:45
Updated: 10 Jan 2014

Otra cosa que olvide decir,si alguien quiere aparecer en la serie,puede agregarme al face y enviarme sus render,bueno nada mas o3o.......... Mi Face:https://www.facebook.com/ramiro.chamorro.963

http://wn.com/Avison_rellenoso_o3o

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Captain America #03: "Movie Murder!"

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Duration: 3:26
Updated: 05 May 2014

n 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[4] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[5] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures.

http://wn.com/Captain_America_03_"Movie_Murder!"

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Captain America 03: "The Return of the Red Skull!!"

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Duration: 3:14
Updated: 05 May 2014

n 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[4] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[5] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures.

http://wn.com/Captain_America_03_"The_Return_of_the_Red_Skull!!"

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Captain America: "The Queer Case Of The murding Butterfly And The Ancient Mummies"

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Duration: 8:08
Updated: 14 Oct 2014

In 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[3] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[4] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures.

http://wn.com/Captain_America_"The_Queer_Case_Of_The_murding_Butterfly_And_The_Ancient_Mummies"

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Captain America: USA Comics #6 "The Murdering Medusa"

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Duration: 10:52
Updated: 22 Nov 2014

In 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[3] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[4] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures.

http://wn.com/Captain_America_USA_Comics_6_"The_Murdering_Medusa"

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Captain America 1941 Book 01 1st Stories

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Duration: 2:58
Updated: 05 May 2014

n 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[4] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[5] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures.

http://wn.com/Captain_America_1941_Book_01_1st_Stories

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Young Men Comics # 26: "Captain America Turns Traitor"

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Duration: 10:22
Updated: 27 Jan 2015

In 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[1] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[2] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures

http://wn.com/Young_Men_Comics_26_"Captain_America_Turns_Traitor"

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Captain America 1941 1st Story

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Duration: 3:25
Updated: 05 May 2014

n 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[4] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[5] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures.

http://wn.com/Captain_America_1941_1st_Story

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CAPTAIN AMERICA : Civil War - Official Teaser Trailer [HD] (2016) Chris Evans, Robert Downey JR

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Duration: 1:08
Updated: 04 Jun 2015

Captain America 3 is an American fictional character, a superhero who appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Bucky and the twins are the new face of this series. Captain America 3 Trailer: This is the first look trailer. Captain America 3, In 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[4] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that Captain America 3, official, Tariler. No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team Captain America 3, Official, Trailer. 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America 3 solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. official, Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, Trailer. Captain America 3 Trailer, I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue . 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017. There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, official and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America 3 official trailer book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue Captain America 3 offficial trailer. 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby Captain America 3 official trailer. 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, I wrote the first Captain America 3 book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures Captain America 3 official Trailer. 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 Captain America 3 Captain America 3 Captain America 3 Captain America 3 Captain America 3 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014, Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014, Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014, Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015, Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015, ,Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015, Captain America 3 Trailer 2014, Captain America 3 Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Trailer 2014, Captain America 3 Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Trailer 2016 Captain America 3 Trailer 2016 Captain America 3 Trailer 2016 Captain America 3 Trailer 2016 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015 Captain America: The Fallen Son Captain America: The Fallen Son Captain America: The Fallen Son Captain America: The Fallen Son Captain America: The Fallen Son Captain America Civil war Captain America : Civil War Captain america civil war

http://wn.com/CAPTAIN_AMERICA_Civil_War_-_Official_Teaser_Trailer_HD_(2016)_Chris_Evans,_Robert_Downey_JR

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Captain America: 1941 Book 01 3rd story 1

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Duration: 2:50
Updated: 05 May 2014

n 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[4] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[5] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures.

http://wn.com/Captain_America_1941_Book_01_3rd_story_1

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Captain America: 1941 Book 01, 4th Story

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Duration: 2:02
Updated: 05 May 2014

n 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[4] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that, No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team."[5] Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone: I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue ... There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue.' 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby. I wrote the first Captain America book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures.

http://wn.com/Captain_America_1941_Book_01,_4th_Story

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BOB WALLIS - ALL OF ME

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Duration: 4:00
Updated: 25 Jan 2014

1962 recording by BOB WALLIS and his STORYVILLE JAZZMEN of the good old favourite ALL OF ME. Along with Bob on trumpet and vocals were Al Gay on soprano sax, Keith Avison on trombone, Hugh Rainey on banjo, Pete Gresham at the piano, 'Drag' Kirby on string bass and Allan Poston on drums. The video was edited from a collection of old Laurel and Hardy films DISCLAIMER: I do not own any of the copyrights for this material but use it only for fun under the 'FAIR USE' guidance with no commercial or monetary intentions whatsoever.

http://wn.com/BOB_WALLIS_-_ALL_OF_ME

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Captain America : Civil War - Official Trailer

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Duration: 1:15
Updated: 04 Nov 2014

Captain America 3 is an American fictional character, a superhero who appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Bucky and the twins are the new face of this series. Captain America 3 Trailer: This is the first look trailer. Captain America 3, In 1940, writer Joe Simon conceived the idea for Captain America and made a sketch of the character in costume.[4] "I wrote the name 'Super American' at the bottom of the page," Simon said in his autobiography, and then considered that Captain America 3, official, Tariler. No, it didn't work. There were too many 'Supers' around. 'Captain America' had a good sound to it. There weren't a lot of captains in comics. It was as easy as that. The boy companion was simply named Bucky, after my friend Bucky Pierson, a star on our high school basketball team Captain America 3, Official, Trailer. 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, Simon recalled in his autobiography that Timely Comics publisher Martin Goodman gave him the go-ahead and directed that a Captain America 3 solo comic book series be published as soon as possible. official, Needing to fill a full comic with primarily one character's stories, Simon did not believe that his regular creative partner, artist Jack Kirby, could handle the workload alone, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, Trailer. Captain America 3 Trailer, I didn't have a lot of objections to putting a crew on the first issue . 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017. There were two young artists from Connecticut that had made a strong impression on me. Al Avison and Al Gabriele often worked together and were quite successful in adapting their individual styles to each other. Actually, their work was not too far from [that of] Kirby's. If they worked on it, official and if one inker tied the three styles together, I believed the final product would emerge as quite uniform. The two Als were eager to join in on the new Captain America 3 official trailer book, but Jack Kirby was visibly upset. 'You're still number one, Jack,' I assured him. 'It's just a matter of a quick deadline for the first issue Captain America 3 offficial trailer. 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 'I'll make the deadline,' Jack promised. 'I'll pencil it [all] myself and make the deadline.' I hadn't expected this kind of reaction ... but I acceded to Kirby's wishes and, it turned out, was lucky that I did. There might have been two Als, but there was only one Jack Kirby Captain America 3 official trailer. 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, I wrote the first Captain America 3 book with penciled lettering right on the drawing boards, with very rough sketches for figures and backgrounds. Kirby did his thing, building the muscular anatomy, adding ideas and pepping up the action as only he could. Then he tightened up the penciled drawings, adding detailed backgrounds, faces and figures Captain America 3 official Trailer. 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 official trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 trailer Captain America 3 Captain America 3 Captain America 3 Captain America 3 Captain America 3 Captain America 3 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014, Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014, Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014, Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015, Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015, ,Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015, Captain America 3 Trailer 2014, Captain America 3 Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Trailer 2014, Captain America 3 Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Trailer 2016 Captain America 3 Trailer 2016 Captain America 3 Trailer 2016 Captain America 3 Trailer 2016 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2014 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015 Captain America 3 Official Trailer 2015 Captain America: The Fallen Son Captain America: The Fallen Son Captain America: The Fallen Son Captain America: The Fallen Son Captain America: The Fallen Son Captain America Civil war Captain America : Civil War Captain america civil war

http://wn.com/Captain_America_Civil_War_-_Official_Trailer

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Due chiacchiere con il Dr. Manhattan (Napoli Comicon 2015) - Avison Magazine

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Duration: 6:25
Updated: 04 May 2015

Sicuramente il più simpatico dopo Tony Tammaro. L'acustica era talmente buona che abbiamo dovuto mettere i sottotitoli alle domande. Progetto Atomico: http://www.progettoatomico.it/ L'Antro Atomico: http://docmanhattan.blogspot.it/ Qui ci trovi: https://www.facebook.com/avisonmagazine?fref=ts Qui ci leggi: http://www.avisonmagazine.com/

http://wn.com/Due_chiacchiere_con_il_Dr._Manhattan_(Napoli_Comicon_2015)_-_Avison_Magazine

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Due chiacchiere con Roberto Recchioni (Napoli Comicon 2015) - Avison Magazine

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Duration: 2:28
Updated: 03 May 2015

Abusiamo spudoratamente della disponibilità di Roberto Recchioni. Daje Rob. Qui ci trovi: https://www.facebook.com/avisonmagazine?fref=ts Qui ci leggi: http://www.avisonmagazine.com/

http://wn.com/Due_chiacchiere_con_Roberto_Recchioni_(Napoli_Comicon_2015)_-_Avison_Magazine

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Big Al gets the hang of it

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Duration: 0:18
Updated: 27 May 2012
author: James Avison

Big Al learns to ride his bike.

http://wn.com/Big_Al_gets_the_hang_of_it

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Birdy - Skinny Love (Jessica Avison Cover)

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Duration: 3:26
Updated: 04 Sep 2014
author: Jessica Avison

My own cover of, Birdy - Skinny Love (Jessica Avison Cover). Produced by Daniel Judge, daniel@judgeme...

http://wn.com/Birdy_-_Skinny_Love_(Jessica_Avison_Cover)

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CH. AVISON [after D. SCARLATTI], Concerto Grosso No. 10 in D major, Orquesta Barroca de Sevilla

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Duration: 6:42
Updated: 30 Aug 2014
author: Ispirazione Barocca

Charles Avison, 1709 - 1770 Concerto Grosso No. 10 in D major ''in Seven Parts Done from Two Books of Lessons for the Harpsichord Composed by Sig. Domenico S...

http://wn.com/CH._AVISON_after_D._SCARLATTI_,_Concerto_Grosso_No._10_in_D_major,_Orquesta_Barroca_de_Sevilla

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