Studio OX: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
→"Call of the Primitives": Just actually pull up some OX model lineart at TFPulp and look at it side-by-side with the episode. |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
Studio OX's participation in the ''Transformers'' franchise was gradually phased out as the popularity of the series died down. By the time of ''[[Zone (franchise)|Zone]]'', nearly all [[story page]]s and magazine artwork was provided by [[Ban Magami]] with additional pieces of box artwork from [[Hidetsugu Yoshioka]] to round out the decreased page space. | Studio OX's participation in the ''Transformers'' franchise was gradually phased out as the popularity of the series died down. By the time of ''[[Zone (franchise)|Zone]]'', nearly all [[story page]]s and magazine artwork was provided by [[Ban Magami]] with additional pieces of box artwork from [[Hidetsugu Yoshioka]] to round out the decreased page space. | ||
==Artwork collections== | ==Artwork collections== | ||
Revision as of 16:43, 20 September 2011

Founded by Sugito Atsuhiko in 1985, Studio OX (スタジオ OX) is a feelance art studio that produced more "anime styled" Transformers art for TV Magazine and Comic Bom Bom throughout the early years of Generation 1 in Japan. They continue to provide production and conceptual artwork to this day, primarily for feature film animation, such as Gunhead and Android Kikaider.
Their Transformer character designs are notable for being far more detailed than Floro Dery's models, as well as borrowing visual elements from Japanese mecha designs. Being an actual studio composed of numerous artists (most of whom went without individual credits), the quality and details of Studio OX's Transformers often fluctuated wildly. Both scale and proportions were often brutalized to horrific effect, while other pieces boasted more technically pleasing, dynamic action.
Studio OX's participation in the Transformers franchise was gradually phased out as the popularity of the series died down. By the time of Zone, nearly all story pages and magazine artwork was provided by Ban Magami with additional pieces of box artwork from Hidetsugu Yoshioka to round out the decreased page space.
Artwork collections
Several resource books have been printed in Japan collecting large portions of Studio OX artwork. Transformers Generations boasted a large collection of both color and line art by Studio OX in both its original and Deluxe printings. Perhaps most comprehensive, though, would be Transformers Visualworks, which dedicated an even larger section to spotlighting the work of Studio OX.
Gallery
-
Devastatingly handsome.
-
Not a very fair fight? Those Autobots are pussies.
-
He never looked that good in the cartoon.
-
Yeah, Studio OX had their ups and downs...





