Magic: The Gathering fans with a keen eye for memorable art have cause to celebrate today.
For many, Rebecca Leveille (Aka Rebecca Guay) is a name synonymous with Wizards of the Coast’s long-running card game, and for good reason. With a strong preference for watercolor, her depiction of fantastical creatures such as angels and fairies are often considered to be some of the most mesmerizing ever created for Magic. Despite her obvious popularity, however, Guay’s work hasn’t featured on a single card for almost two decades – her last contribution being way back in 2002 with Standard format’s Onslaught expansion.
While she’s previously attributed this parting of ways to Wizards deeming her style too feminine in nature, it would seem that, whatever the cause, lines of communication between the two parties have reopened. As part of a new Kickstarter campaign to help fund publication of her latest art book,...
For many, Rebecca Leveille (Aka Rebecca Guay) is a name synonymous with Wizards of the Coast’s long-running card game, and for good reason. With a strong preference for watercolor, her depiction of fantastical creatures such as angels and fairies are often considered to be some of the most mesmerizing ever created for Magic. Despite her obvious popularity, however, Guay’s work hasn’t featured on a single card for almost two decades – her last contribution being way back in 2002 with Standard format’s Onslaught expansion.
While she’s previously attributed this parting of ways to Wizards deeming her style too feminine in nature, it would seem that, whatever the cause, lines of communication between the two parties have reopened. As part of a new Kickstarter campaign to help fund publication of her latest art book,...
- 11/19/2020
- by Joe Pring
- We Got This Covered
I can’t prove this is the best strategy, but I tend to read a book first and then research it afterward, when I’m trying to figure out what to write here. As you may have noticed, I can be opinionated, so I try to minimize the chance of having strong opinions about something before I read it — oh sure, it never entirely works, since you have to know something about a book to even want to pick it up, but I think it helps.
So when I tell you that I had a suspicion that The Last Dragon was based on something, I mean exactly that: a suspicion, lurking in my head as I read the book and particularly Neil Gaiman’s introduction. The book itself just said that it was a graphic novel, written by Jane Yolen and painted by Rebecca Guay.
Now that I have finished reading it,...
So when I tell you that I had a suspicion that The Last Dragon was based on something, I mean exactly that: a suspicion, lurking in my head as I read the book and particularly Neil Gaiman’s introduction. The book itself just said that it was a graphic novel, written by Jane Yolen and painted by Rebecca Guay.
Now that I have finished reading it,...
- 5/23/2018
- by Andrew Wheeler
- Comicmix.com
imdb.1eye.us, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.