Here's another Gobi's redneck.

In the spirit of Halloween, I wanted to give notice to one of the hidden gems of the United States comic scene: <a href="http://www.samhiti.com/" target="_blank">Sam Hiti's</a> gorgeous "End Times: Tiempos Finales" graphic novel. This self published comic was released in the summer of 2004. With it's breathtaking artwork and simple yet bold design, it's that rare breed of comic whose various elements are good on their own and manages to make those elements even better when consumed as a whole.The first of a supposed series of nine Graphic Novels (the second has yet to be published), "Tiempos Finales" hints at an epic battle between Good and Evil. Based in some fantastical version of San Pablo, Chile, the Matador-like hero seeks to destroy the many demons that inhabit his homeland with the aide of his potion-filled cloak, a knife, and his holy Bible.Although a bit light on story, Hiti's character designs and pacing are amazing. His chunky linework is a weird mix of Jack Kirby, Paul Pope, and Mike Mignola. Most importantly, his work feels fresh and original. Check out some of my favorite panels below!<a href="http://static.flickr.com/121/272522315_4f82923b3b_o.jpg" target="_blank"></a>

In the second story of Tequila, he will fight a bunch of degenerate rednecks. Gobi already designed 14 of them... (instead of doing his pages.) Here's the first of them. I'll post more in the next few days. Stay tuned.

Another enormous visual index. This extensive gallery shows SF, Fantasy, crime, western, adventure, pin-up and sports pulps. It focuses on pulp cover art from the 1920’s through the 1950’s.

On our french website, you can read the first six pages of LUCHA LIBRE #2, with the first four pages of TEQUILA! Here's page 3. Tequila is already very upset.

VISCO means Visual Index of Science Fiction Cover Art. This site is a visual catalogue of the cover art of the science fiction, fantasy, weird and horror fiction magazines from the early twentieth century to the present day. It is huge but well-organized, and it shows more than 3600 covers from 100 magazines…