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#Eric Ninaltowski
spawn-universe · 5 months
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Spawnuary
Cover By Hérico Malatesta
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Cover By George Schizas
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Cover By Luciano Fleitas
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Cover By Peat Vazquez
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Cover By Eric Ninaltowski
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Cover by Dan.vs.Dan
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Cover By Kim Jacinto
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Cover By Brian Blacketer
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Cover By Mario Foccillo
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Cover By Josue Chinchilla Cruz
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Cover By Ryan G. Browne
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wolverineholic · 4 months
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by Eric Ninaltowski
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Dart from Atari Force by Eric Ninaltowski
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atariforce · 2 years
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DART - from Atari Force by Eric Ninaltowski
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jamesartville · 5 years
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Thanks to Eric Ninaltowski Art for drawing my OC, Legna. Colors by me :)
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thesplintering · 3 years
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The Supernatural Heroes of Eric Ninaltowski’s “Shadow Sentry” Return in “Belly of the Beast”
The Supernatural Heroes of Eric Ninaltowski’s “Shadow Sentry” Return in “Belly of the Beast” | #comics #comicbooks #supernatural #art #indiecomics
Overnight, independent comic book creator Eric Ninaltowski launched a crowdfunding campaign for Shadow Sentry Book 2: Belly of the Beast, a supernatural action adventure book inspired by the high-octane comics of the 1990s. Written and illustrated by Ninaltowski, Belly of the Beast picks up immediately after the first Shadow Sentry book left off. Here’s the official pitch taken from the Shadow…
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manfrommars2049 · 2 years
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Nightstar and Silky by Eric Ninaltowski via Nightwing
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brodinsons · 7 years
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SDCC 2017 HAUL
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heroicadventurists · 6 years
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Red Hood Metal Art
By: Eric Ninaltowski
EricNinaltowskiart.com
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I just picked up this amazing artwork on metal at Raleigh Supercon. It's even more dynamic in person
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indiecos · 4 years
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wolverineholic · 5 years
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by Eric Ninaltowski &  Teo Gonzalez
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thesplintering · 4 years
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Art Highlight: “Shadow Sentry” by Eric Ninaltowski
Art Highlight: “Shadow Sentry” by Eric Ninaltowski | #comics #art #indiecomics #fantasy #comicbooks
Today I’d like to take an in-depth look at some art by Eric Ninaltowski, who is currently working on an independent comic book project Shadow Sentry. Ninaltowski was kind enough to send me the below artwork after I entered a contest on social media.* I won fair and square, bitches. I didn’t promise him anything in return before being announced as the winner.
So what are we looking at here?…
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wookiee-monster2 · 5 years
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Batman & Wolverine
art by Eric Ninaltowski
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wolverineholic · 6 years
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by Eric Ninaltowski
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rhymeswithgeek · 10 years
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Monomyth #1 Written & Created by Siike Donnelly Art by Eric Ninaltowski Coloring by PJ Catacutan Letters by Steve Wands Published by OSSM Comics
OSSM Comics is a fairly new publishing name in the world of comics.  Since it’s launch in 2012 they’ve published a few promising titles including Xenoglyphs and Thaniel.  Their latest project Monomyth is their third foray headed up by newly appointed editor in chief Siike Donnelly.  Siike is something of a force of nature and a great example of how independent creators can leverage other independent talents to make a splash in a completely flooded market.
Story: Stop me if you’ve heard this one before.  During the early days of mankind a great battle between the angels took place to determine the destiny of mankind.  After that battle a fallen Angel swore revenge on earth and lead Adam and Eve towards the knowledge that ultimately corrupted them.  Monomyth takes that classic premise and puts a what-if twist on it asking – What if the angel Michael fell instead of Lucifer?
In Donnelly’s earth Lucifer never swayed from the righteous path and her intervention ultimately prevent Adam and Eve from eating from the tree of knowledge.  The result is that Earth is called Eden and centuries of peace and prosperity have lifted mankind into a beautiful utopia bereft of all violence and suffering.  The one thing it still seems to have however is teenage rebellion and the story focuses on a young man named Vis as he finds himself questioning the stories of his elders and his path in life.  Without imperfection he finds life lacking meaning and ends up committing a blasphemous act – punching another person in a fit of rage.   The story goes from alternate biblical tales to action movie pretty fast from that point as the fallen angels invade Eden and begin causing mayhem.  Lucifer shows up to save the day and it turns out that Vis may be just what humanity needs to rise up and face the demon hordes.
Donnelly has some interesting ideas and he takes the time to illustrate the world of Eden and the general mindset of its people before throwing them into conflict.  Vis is presented as a fairly standard action hero in training – someone flawed but with the potential to rise up and be a leader when it is required.  He’s surrounded by a supporting cast that reflects the views of his society but full of enough ‘power of youth’ to make a change.  Lucifer comes off as fairly heroic and the enemy feels adequately foreboding.  What starts out with a lot of potential ends up looking a standard mythical/superhero tale by the end.  I found myself enjoying the read as a whole but was hoping for more of a twist by the end of the first issue.  With so much out there comics need more than a standard A – B – C  plot progression.  Without something new it’s difficult to break Monomyth out of the mold among so much tha tis similar.  It’s by no means a bad comic and if you are a fan of religious material this is an interesting take for sure.  However by the I found the series to be more average than exceptional.  Score:  7 out of 10.  
Art:  I have to be a very honest here and admit I was not a huge fan of the art in Monomyth.  It reminded me of Image comics from the early 90′s and would have been right at home being published during the era of Jim Lee’s WildC.A.T.S.  That’s not to say it was a bad-looking book it just felt a bit dated.  It reminded me at times of early Michael Turner work – another artist that while I respect greatly was just not a personal fan of especially when drawing non-iconic characters.  There’s a certain blandness to drawing every character with the same muscular posture and body shape.  Backgrounds are serviceable but for a book that depicts heaven and the garden of Eden I found myself wanting something a bit more majestic than simply roman columns and a jungle.  Probably the best designs here are reserved for the angels themselves as Michael and Lucifer are the most visually appealing characters by far in this series.  Hopefully we will see an increase in exotic characters and scene depiction as the series moves forward.  It’s not going to turn me away from reading future issues but there’s not much to rave about so far.  Art score:  5 out of 10.  
Overall:  Monomyth is a series with potential and it could very well turn out to be great.  I’m inclined to give younger companies the benefit of the doubt and would very much like to see OSSM succeed and continue to put out alternative material for new readers.  In the end though I found myself fairly underwhelmed from what was an exciting premise.  While you can’t write off a new series from the first issue – Monomyth needs to quickly ramp up the action and stakes for me to stay hooked.  Overall:  6 out of 10.  
  Monomyth #1 – RWG Reviews Monomyth #1 Written & Created by Siike Donnelly Art by Eric Ninaltowski Coloring by PJ Catacutan…
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brokenfrontier · 10 years
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OSSM Comics Launches MONOMYTH & FOSTER
OSSM Comics Launches MONOMYTH & FOSTER
Press Release
OSSM Comics continues to build, with sales improving and fan reaction growing every day thanks to you! THANIEL, their supernatural, horror book, did really well for OSSM and they are keeping it going with TWO new, exciting titles in July.
First up is MONOMYTH, written by Siike Donnelly, with art by Eric Ninaltowski.
Monomythmight come across as a very controversial story as it’s…
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