Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Bill Ward
None
Bill Ward
Vintage glamour girl artist extraordinaire Bill Ward gets the full Fantagraphics Studio Edition treatment featuring Ward's most polished, fully-realized pinups from the 1950s and 1960s.
Tour of Duty
"'TOUR OF DUTY: The Diaries of Psychic Bill Ward' is an intriguing account of one man's life changed forever by the Vietnam War. His research into the psychic sciences coupled with the development of his paranormal abilities lead to an ultimate pursuit of purpose--Criminal Investigation."--P. [4] of cover.
The Glamour Girls of Bill Ward
Renowned pin-up artist Bill Ward gets the full coffee table treatment in this lavish, oversized, full-colour collection of his most polished 1950s illustrations. A staple artist of 1950s men's and humour magazines, Ward was set apart from his talented contemporaries by his use of a medium called the conte crayon, which gave his work an elegant sepia-tone quality. With over 100 beautifully rendered, full-colour illustrations, this book captures an alluring and far more innocent moment in American pop culture.
Sparks in My Boots
None
Torchy - the Bill Ward Stories Readers Collection
There's a lot you can say about Torchy Todd: she's beautiful, she's.....well, she's beautiful. Never known for her smarts (although she always managed to outsmart the men chasing her) Torchy tempted and teased for many years of the Golden Age of Comics and beyond. No one beat Torchy for pure, don't-let-your-mother-see-this-book comic fun! Although other artists ably portrayed the inimitable TORCHY, many readers, fans and collectors believe that creator Bill Ward is "the" TORCHY artist. We have gathered all the Bill Ward stories from Modern Comics, Doll Man Comics, and from her own short-but-sweet series. All told, Bill Ward gave us over 365 pages of sexy, sultry, and silly TORCHY stories to ...
The Pin-Up Art of Bill Ward
In those countless cheap and long forgotten men's humor magazines, Ward's voluptuous "girly" drawings shared the pages with photos of Bettie Page and Mamie Van Doren, and pin-up cartoons by the likes of Archie's Dan DeCarlo and Playboy magazine's Jack Cole. Thumbing through those digests, it quickly becomes evident that Ward was Humorama's dominant pin-up cartoon artist. His mastery of the Conte crayon allowed him to produce unparalleled textures, including the wonderful sheen on satiny curve-hugging dresses and on black thigh-high stockings that became Ward trademarks. Ward's other trademark, of course, was his penchant for drawing extremely well endowed women accentuated by tiny waists, and whether playing the role of office secretaries, arm candy at cocktail parties or vamping it up in a boudoir, his women played to multiple fetishes adorned in opera-length gloves, lacy lingerie, and five-inch stiletto heals. Sometimes bawdy, but never tawdry, Ward's top-heavy Humorama women always managed to maintain their allure, innocence and glamour that made Torchy so popular.
