To further illustrate...
Clean cut but kinda handsome
And here working his "nerd appeal"
To further illustrate...
Clean cut but kinda handsome
And here working his "nerd appeal"
Last edited by ed2962; 12-23-2014 at 12:17 PM.
I'm not sure if this is a good picture to make my point, but whenever John Byrne drew Cyclops, he was usually pretty lean.
I think it's other artists, especially Jim Lee, that drew him superbeefy
Really? Maybe agree to disagree then...When I look at this picture I think Logan's backside is totally the focus and he's trying sell me some American Apparel or something. You got his painted on jeans, his sleeveless shirt, his little cowboy hat, and he's kinda giving you the side-eye like, "Yeah, I know yer checking me out..."
Think of it this way...Abercrombie and Fitch would not hire the John Byrne, Dave Cockrum, or Frank Miller Wolverine, but they're totally hire the guy on this cover.
I always saw that one as sexualization too. "Come and get it, bub."
Worth noting: The YA Noh-Varr was specifically intended to be cheesecake. Gillen saw that as a major point of the character - that he was very much sexualized. And more, sexualized in a way that would appeal to women. He's not a male power fantasy character, the way the more beefcakey characters are, with their big muscles. He's much more the kind of thing the average woman would find appealing.
Noh-Varr in YA was intended as fanservice. Hence the shirtless scenes.
Last edited by Of Atlantis; 12-24-2014 at 06:46 AM.