Après Batman : Black & White et Superman : Red & Blue, DC continue de décliner le concept avec Wonder Woman : Black & Gold, mini-série anthologique publiée dans le cadre des festivités du 80ème anniversaire de l’Amazone.
Les auteurs annoncés pour le premier numéro (sur six) sont John Arcudi, Ryan Sook, Becky Cloonan, Amy Reeder, AJ Mendez, Ming Doyle, Nadia Shammas et Morgan Beem.
Green Lantern : Black and Green
Flash : Blak and Red
Blue Beetle : Black and Blue (avec plein de jeu de mot graveleux)
Aquaman : Black and Black (sur une nappe de pétrole qui détruit les océans)
Superman : Black or White (un crossovers avec Calvin Ellis le tout sur la BO de l’album de Michael Jackson)
Martian Manhunter : Life on Mars (une histoire sur sa rencontre avec David Bowie)
Written by John Arcudi, Becky Cloonan, AJ Mendez, Amy Reeder, Nadia Shammas Pencils Morgan Beem, Becky Cloonan, Ming Doyle, Amy Reeder, Ryan Sook Inks Morgan Beem, Becky Cloonan, Ming Doyle, Amy Reeder, Ryan Sook Colored by Morgan Beem, Becky Cloonan, Ming Doyle, Amy Reeder, Ryan Sook Cover by Jen Bartel Release Date : June 22, 2021
This new, visually stunning, and all-star-packed celebration of Wonder Woman continues!
Some of comics’ greatest storytellers present five beautifully bombastic tales that take Diana all over the DC Universe. First stop…the very depths of hell! Both friend and foe come along for the ride of a lifetime with guest appearances by Steve Trevor, Nubia, and the First Born. The issue concludes with a journey to a place never seen before-Wonder Woman’s dreams-as the celebration of her 80th anniversary continues!
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Wonder Woman Black & Gold (2021-) #2
Written by Che Grayson, Rachel Smythe, Mariko Tamaki, Tillie Walden, Stephanie Williams Pencils Corin Howell, Jamie McKelvie, Rachel Smythe, Tillie Walden, Ashley A. Woods Inks Corin Howell, Jamie McKelvie, Rachel Smythe, Tillie Walden, Ashley A. Woods Colored by Jordie Bellaire, Corin Howell, Jamie McKelvie, Rachel Smythe, Ashley A. Woods Cover by Rachel Dodson, Terry Dodson Release Date : July 27, 2021
The Official Synopsis of Wonder Woman: Black & Gold #3 comic:
PART THREE
You’ve been waiting for a Wonder Woman series like this! Our celebration of Diana continues with talent from all over the world paying homage to one of DC’s most iconic characters. This time around, our hero struggles with the memory of a lost love, battles a cult, loses her lasso, and more! You won’t want to miss this issue packed with timeless stories, just in time for the Princess of Themyscira’s 80th anniversary!
Mod myths of might and mystery! This month’s stories are literally out of this world! You won’t want to miss Diana traveling to deep space, going toe-to-toe with a feathered friend from her past, and heading back to the ’60s for an unexpected mod-era tale. All this and more in an issue jam-packed with tales trimmed in Wonder Woman’s signature gold!
Written by Paul Azaceta, Andrew Constant, Sina Grace, Andrew MacLean
Pencils by Paul Azaceta, Andrew MacLean, Leonardo Bastos Romero, Nicola Scott
Inks by Paul Azaceta, Colleen Doran, Andrew MacLean, Leonardo Bastos Romero
Colored by Paul Azaceta, Colleen Doran, Annette Kwok, Andrew MacLean, Leonardo Bastos Romero
Cover by Tula Lotay
U.S. Price:
5.99
On Sale Date:
Sep 28 2021
Page Count:
40
Written by: Josie Campbell, Kurt Busiek, Sanya Anwar, Peter J. Tomasi
Art by: Christian Alamy, Carlos D’Anda, Benjamin Dewey, Sanya Anwar
Prepare to be whisked away with an Amazon fairy tale, flown back to World War II, swept up in a nautical ghost story, and blasted by a bitter space princess! Don’t miss the penultimate issue of this golden moment for Diana and her legacy!
Written by: Christos Gage, Michael Conrad, Liam Sharp, Marguerite Sauvage
Art by: Kevin Maguire, Noah Bailey, Liam Sharp, Marguerite Sauvage
Nothing gold can stay including this remarkable celebration of Wonder Woman beautifully presented in her signature colors! It all concludes, featuring our hero saving a life that will in turn save thousands, a superhero climate crisis, a body swap with one of her greatest villains, and more!
Je ne suis qu’un modeste lecteur, pas au fait des spécificités de la colorisation et de son impact dans le dessin (même si j’ai lu le livre de Monsieur Lainé à ce sujet - que je vous recommande chaudement - je ne suis pas bien spécialiste)
Oui, mais ne « rabaisse » pas ton rôle de lecteur. Ces histoires sont réalisées pour nous lecteur, et le but d’une histoire, qu’elle comporte des spécificités graphiques particulières ou pas, doit nous toucher, nous faire ressentir, ou comprendre, les intentions des auteurs.
Si là, ça t’apparaît gratuit ou sans grand intérêt, je pense que tu as compris le « soucis » ou l’inutilité du truc. Tu es lecteur, tu es celui qui doit être charmé et conquis.