And here we have another one of those long awaited projects that I just kept putting of because I just did not want to work on it, mainly because the creator of the outfit made it all wrinkly and weird, so I had to spend extra time shaping it and making it fit her nicely... also 'cause I made her just a tad bustier than she really is, buuuut, I don't think anyone is complaining about that, right? :P
The other things that made me wait so long were the hair and face. She has such a specific hair style that I was never able to make it look right, that is until I put this hair on her, which was all the right style, but it also draped down the front of her. I was able to change the texture files so that it stopped at the bangs. And her face... what a chore that was, nothing looked right on her, I spent literally hours tweaking dials to make a face that looks like a Vampirella face. I don't think I quite nailed it, but I'm happy enough with it to call it good.
The other things that made me wait so long were the hair and face. She has such a specific hair style that I was never able to make it look right, that is until I put this hair on her, which was all the right style, but it also draped down the front of her. I was able to change the texture files so that it stopped at the bangs. And her face... what a chore that was, nothing looked right on her, I spent literally hours tweaking dials to make a face that looks like a Vampirella face. I don't think I quite nailed it, but I'm happy enough with it to call it good.
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Vampirella is a fictional character, a comic book vampire superheroine created by Forrest J Ackerman and comic book artist Trina Robbins Vampirella initially appeared in Warren Publishing's black-and-white horror-comics magazine Vampirella #1 (Sept. 1969), running to issue #112 (March 1983). The title was a sister magazine of Warren's horror anthologies Creepy and Eerie. Like those magazines' respective mascots, Uncle Creepy and Cousin Eerie, Vampirella hosted horror stories, though unlike them, she would also star in her own story, which would headline each issue. Vampirella was initially edited by Bill Parente. It would later be edited by Archie Goodwin (issues #7-12, 34-35), Billy Graham (#13-16), Bill DuBay (#21-50, 87-95, 101-102) and Louise Jones (#51-86).
As comics historian Richard J. Arndt describes, "Forrest Ackerman created, or at least had a strong hand in creating, Vampirella and he clearly had a major influence in shaping the lighthearted bad-girl story style of this issue as well." Her costume and hair style were designed by comics artist Trina Robbins Writer-editor Archie Goodwin later developed the character from horror-story hostess, in which capacity she remained through issue #8 (Nov. 1970), to a horror-drama leading character. Vampirella was ranked 35th in Comics Buyer's Guide's "100 Sexiest Women in Comics" list.[1]
As comics historian Richard J. Arndt describes, "Forrest Ackerman created, or at least had a strong hand in creating, Vampirella and he clearly had a major influence in shaping the lighthearted bad-girl story style of this issue as well." Her costume and hair style were designed by comics artist Trina Robbins Writer-editor Archie Goodwin later developed the character from horror-story hostess, in which capacity she remained through issue #8 (Nov. 1970), to a horror-drama leading character. Vampirella was ranked 35th in Comics Buyer's Guide's "100 Sexiest Women in Comics" list.[1]
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