tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13848504.post1871603100291493390..comments2023-09-09T04:03:00.560-05:00Comments on The Fortress of Soliloquy: Not So MarvelousUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13848504.post-40258808451034347492013-02-13T17:33:43.184-06:002013-02-13T17:33:43.184-06:00I hadn't noticed the spelling error, but I'...I hadn't noticed the spelling error, but I'd agree completely about Andrade's art. I thought some of the faces reminded me of Skottie Young's artwork, but without the panel-to-panel consistency, as you noted.<br /><br />I'll also agree with you on Soy's artwork, though issue 8 was helped by someone else doing the coloring. Soy colored all his own work prior to that, and he opted to emphasize his thick lines and use dark or dull shades. Which gave everything a harsh look. It's hard to describe, but Soy's colors made the book feel grim, which doesn't fit DeConnick's writing. Gandini used a lot of warmer shades for issue 8, which gave the book a more pleasant feel.CalvinPitthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11815632086057048846noreply@blogger.com