Here's four of the design sheets I did for Sideshow, to help the sculpting process along. Just sketches from my sketchbook, nothing fancy.
The first one, in the upper left, was done at the Sideshow offices/studios, during a brainstorming session for a bumch of ideas. I produced the rest over the next few months as sculptor Tim Miller went about making three-dimensional fabulosity appear.
I like the doodle of the size comparison between Jennifer Walters and her alter-ego, done mainly to show Tim what I was thinking of when I designed She-Hulks torn street clothes. I think some people draw the Hulk or She-Hulk in torn clothes that look like there's enough fabric to actually cover them, if the outfit wasn't in tatters. I was trying to illustrate to Tim that when Jen tranforms, she goes from something like 5'4" to 6'7". A small women's suit jacket would probably look like a childrens's vest on a gal as big as She-Hulk.
We had some slightly racier rips, tears, and bulges going on, originally. Marvel asked us to tone it down a tad. PRE-DISNEY Marvel.
I'm always amazed at the way you can make a woman being very muscular without making her look like the "freaks" practicing bodybuilding too much. I've been commission to do a She-hulk and that's difficult to make her muscular AND elegant. I like too the way you put details on the clothes torning. I thought about that but didn't come with something convincing. You asked some lady to wear children clothes to study that ?
I've been commission to do a She-hulk and that's difficult to make her muscular AND elegant.
I like too the way you put details on the clothes torning. I thought about that but didn't come with something convincing. You asked some lady to wear children clothes to study that ?