11 DC Heroes & Villains Reimagined in The Saturday Evening Post Style

Supergirl

The Saturday Evening Post is known for its covers, especially the Norman Rockwell covers. And in true Rockwell fashion, Spanish artist Ruiz Burgos made alternative covers, in TSEP style, featuring DC Comics Heroes and Villains.

Clark Kent

Reading about himself, while looking at a kid reading a comic about him

Wonder Woman

Joker & Harley

Supergirl

Why fly and waste energy when you can just hitch a ride on a random wing?

Two Face

Dreamy fella

Catwoman

Someone seems to be confused

Poison Ivy

Is the kid looking or not?

Bane

Zatanna

Seems like the magic worked a little bit too well

Swamp Thing

An awesome encounter

For more of Burgos’ work, check out his Deviantart page or his Facebook page, where you’ll find much more awesome stuff.

For more cool stuff featured on Walyou, check out the best Cosplay from the 2016 Comic-Con and some cool fan art of Stranger Things.

The Photographs Behind Norman Rockwell Paintings

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Some art comes from a second of inspiration, some comes from meticulous planning, like Scar would say. Norman Rockwell’s paintings came from the latter, piecing together a desired scene from a photograph to serve as the basis for his painting.

The American painter is mostly known for the Willie Gillis series, Rosie the Riveter, Saying ...
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Google takes Nexus 7 camping for its first ad, can afford to pack light (video)

Google takes Nexus 7 camping for its first ad, doesn't need to pack bug repellent video

There's more than a small amount of fervor swirling around the Nexus 7, so it only makes sense that Google wants to seize the moment and pitch its first Nexus tablet to the world. Its first commercial is a very Norman Rockwell-like, father-and-son camping trip -- if Rockwell replaced Boy Scouts with Jelly Beans, that is. The 7-inch slate handles just about every task the two could care for, whether it's learning about (and exaggerating) the local fauna as well as keeping busy on a rainy day. We'll let you witness the slight twist of an ending first-hand, although we'll add that Google is careful to use a lot of Nexus 7 features that don't demand always-on WiFi: the search giant wants us to know that we can head to the boonies without the tablet becoming a paperweight. The one shock is the absence of that all-important $199 price, which you'd think would help trigger some impulse shopping. You can reconcile your disbelief and enjoy some family bonding by catching the full commercial after the break.

Continue reading Google takes Nexus 7 camping for its first ad, can afford to pack light (video)

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Google takes Nexus 7 camping for its first ad, can afford to pack light (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 23 Jul 2012 10:13:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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