A fascinating illustrated history that profiles of the women who graduated from the School of Architecture at the University of Toronto; 1920-60.
#578898 in eBooks 2011-10-12 2011-10-12File Name: B004KABDKM
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Almost PerfectBy Ken KopperDont get me wrong I love Marvel comics. Stan Lee has done amazing work. There is one thing missing. Lacking was various angles in which your hero or villain may find him/herself in. For example viewing your character from the side can be tough. Also hands and feet can be tough. Other wise this book is awesome including how to get published and offered what software is available to enhance your work with computers. Overall I recommend this book.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Great Reference book for intermediate comic enthusiast and professionalsBy Bobby GThis is a great "reference book" for those in and trying to get into the comic book business. I found it very interesting. but I believe the title is misleading. The book doesnt really cover a whole of drawing fundamentals like "How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way". I think Stan was trying to recapture the magic from that book and this one just doesnt.With that being said. the book has a ton of information for those already involved in comics either professionally or as a hobby. If you are beginner. I would recommend you get this book only if you have already read some of the basic books out there. such as "How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way".31 of 32 people found the following review helpful. Not a beginners bookBy Weekend WorkerI bought this for my nine year old grandson. who is really into drawing. He loved the book. but it is for older students who are better readers with some previous art instruction. I think that he will grow into the book. but is definitely challenged by the book at his age.
