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Splash page may refer to: Splash page (comics), a comic book page that is mostly or entirely taken up by a single image or panel; A splash screen on a website or ...
A splash or splash page is a large, often full-page illustration which opens and introduces a story. [7] Often designed as a decorative unit, its purpose is to capture the reader's attention, and can be used to establish time, place and mood. [16]
The splash screen for version 2.65 of Blender. A splash screen is a graphical control element consisting of a window containing an image, a logo, and the current version of the software. A splash screen can appear while a game or program is launching. A splash page is an introduction page on a website.
Blackhawk #74 (March 1954). Cover art by Dillin (pencils) and Chuck Cuidera (inks). Dick Dillin was born in Watertown, New York. [4] Determined since childhood to draw for comics, Dillin graduated from Watertown High School to become an art student at Syracuse University on the G.I. Bill, following his military service with the 8th U.S. Army in Tokyo, Yokohama, and Okinawa.
Jim Aparo was born on August 24, 1932, Aparo was raised in New Britain, Connecticut, [4] Aparo took art classes at New Britain High School and while also taking courses at Hartford Art School. [5] Aparo was primarily self-taught by studying and copying comic books.
Bernard Albert Wrightson (October 27, 1948 – March 18, 2017) was an American artist, known for co-creating the Swamp Thing, his adaptation of the novel Frankenstein illustration work, and for his other horror comics and illustrations, which feature his trademark intricate pen and brushwork.
The story was introduced by a new splash page drawn by artist John Byrne. In the story, Droom's drab grey clothing was painted over with Druid's new red uniform. Dr. Druid appeared next in The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #210-211 by writer Len Wein, and Ghost Rider (vol. 2) #26 by writer Jim Shooter.
While the art can be realistic or cartoonish, characters often have large eyes (female characters usually have larger eyes than male characters), small noses, tiny mouths, and flat faces. Psychological and social research on facial attractiveness has pointed out that the presence of childlike, neotenous facial features increases attractiveness ...