James Raiz: Difference between revisions

From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Charles RB (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Abates (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
{{picsneeded}}
{{picsneeded}}


'''James Raiz''' is a Canadian comic book artist.  Originally a background artist for [[Dreamwave Productions|Dreamwave]], he moved on to full illustration duties when they acquired the ''Transformers'' license.  Before and since Dreamwave folded, he has also provided [[Hasbro]] with packaging art, and currently does covers for [[IDW Publishing|IDW]]'s ''Transformers'' books. As well, he has worked on DC Comics' Birds of Prey.
'''James Raiz''' is a Canadian comic book artist.  Originally a background artist for [[Dreamwave Productions|Dreamwave]], he moved on to full illustration duties when they acquired the ''Transformers'' license.  Before and since Dreamwave folded, he has also provided [[Hasbro]] with packaging art, and currently does covers for [[IDW Publishing|IDW]]'s ''Transformers'' books. His other work includes DC Comics' ''Birds of Prey'' and ''Wonder Woman'', and [[Marvel Comics]]' ''[[Hulk]]''. He also works in the special effects industry as a visual effects artist and matte painter.


Raiz would have done more work for Dreamwave but he gave up ''Armada'' for a planned ''Optimus Prime'' miniseries, which didn't happen, and was then put on the G1 ongoing, which was delayed by ''[[War and Peace]]''. Unable to wait that long for another gig, he left Dreamwave to work for DC's Wildstorm imprint. He came back in 2004 to be offered the next ''[[The War Within]]'' but by then it was too obvious that Dreamwave was strapped for cash, so he turned them down (and a very smart decision that was). <ref>[http://transfans.co.uk/interviews_raiz.php TransFans.co.uk interview with James Raiz]</ref>
Raiz would have done more work for Dreamwave but he gave up ''Armada'' for a planned ''Optimus Prime'' miniseries, which didn't happen, and was then put on the G1 ongoing, which was delayed by ''[[War and Peace]]''. Unable to wait that long for another gig, he left Dreamwave to work for DC's Wildstorm imprint. He came back in 2004 to be offered the next ''[[The War Within]]'' but by then it was too obvious that Dreamwave was strapped for cash, so he turned them down (and a very smart decision that was). <ref>[http://transfans.co.uk/interviews_raiz.php TransFans.co.uk interview with James Raiz]</ref>
Line 30: Line 30:
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<center>
<center>
<gallery>
File:Armada minicomic 1.jpg
File:DWArmada2 Megatronlaughing.jpg
File:Shockwave V Dynos.jpg
File:Thegathering2d.jpg
</gallery>
*''[[:Category:Images by James Raiz|Extended James Raiz gallery]]''</center>
*''[[:Category:Images by James Raiz|Extended James Raiz gallery]]''</center>


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


==External links==
*[http://jamesraiz.blogspot.com/ The James Raiz Sketchbook]


{{DEFAULTSORT:Raiz, James}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Raiz, James}}
[[Category:Illustrators]]
[[Category:Illustrators]]

Revision as of 23:34, 15 May 2013

The name or term "James" refers to more than one character or idea. For a list of other meanings, see James (disambiguation).
Let's see what you can see...

This article is in need of images.

James Raiz is a Canadian comic book artist. Originally a background artist for Dreamwave, he moved on to full illustration duties when they acquired the Transformers license. Before and since Dreamwave folded, he has also provided Hasbro with packaging art, and currently does covers for IDW's Transformers books. His other work includes DC Comics' Birds of Prey and Wonder Woman, and Marvel Comics' Hulk. He also works in the special effects industry as a visual effects artist and matte painter.

Raiz would have done more work for Dreamwave but he gave up Armada for a planned Optimus Prime miniseries, which didn't happen, and was then put on the G1 ongoing, which was delayed by War and Peace. Unable to wait that long for another gig, he left Dreamwave to work for DC's Wildstorm imprint. He came back in 2004 to be offered the next The War Within but by then it was too obvious that Dreamwave was strapped for cash, so he turned them down (and a very smart decision that was). [1]

Comic book art

Dreamwave

IDW Publishing

3H

Hasbro

Devil's Due

References