http://www.comicbookresources.com/news/newsitem.cgi?id=11590
Truly a sad day for the comics industry, and he was only 44. :(
going away - Comic Discussion (Print & Web!)
Mike Wieringo passed away.
hpkomic
at 2:48PM, Aug. 13, 2007
last edited on July 14, 2011 12:50PM
SteveMyers22
at 3:11PM, Aug. 13, 2007
Yeah, my mailbox was full of friends letting me know about this horrible news this morning. This is just one more thing helping to make 2007 one of the worst years of my life.
:(
Mike Wieringo will be missed.
:(
Mike Wieringo will be missed.
last edited on July 14, 2011 3:58PM
Dani Russo
at 6:28PM, Aug. 13, 2007
I was greeted with the sad news this morning.
He was an extremely friendly and approachable guy at conventions (and even on places like deviantart,) I'm glad to have gotten to meet him.
Tellos was a major inspiration as to why I'm drawing comics at all today.
He was an extremely friendly and approachable guy at conventions (and even on places like deviantart,) I'm glad to have gotten to meet him.
Tellos was a major inspiration as to why I'm drawing comics at all today.
last edited on July 14, 2011 12:05PM
djcoffman
at 8:49PM, Aug. 13, 2007
last edited on July 14, 2011 12:12PM
subcultured
at 10:27PM, Aug. 13, 2007
damn, so young too...
he will be missed.
i really digged his style
he will be missed.
i really digged his style
J
last edited on July 14, 2011 4:02PM
subcultured
at 10:31PM, Aug. 13, 2007
his last blog entry, 2 days before he passed on
Someone
JUST A QUICK ONE TODAY
⊆August 10th, 2007 by ringo | ˜ 157 Comments »
I had to keep the sketch pretty quick today if I was going to get it done and posted at all. I spent the morning with an electrical contractor here at the house. I’ve been having trouble with my heating and air conditioning unit switching its breaker off during the height of the heat of the day the past few afternoons (and for those of you in the southeast dealing with these 100-plus degree days, you know just how sweltering and oppressive this week has been). As it turns out, my entire wiring setup outside is horribly old and doesn’t meet code. It also contains quite a bit of aluminum wiring– which the contractor tells me is very dangerous and not in use anymore. So I got the great news that it’s going to cost me thousands of dollars to bring everything back up to code…. and not have the danger of causing a fire at any point as well. Ah, the joys of being a homeowner….!
I’ve had several folks inquire about my 2007 sketchbook and whether it would be for sale here on the site. Steven Gettis has set up a store link in the PERSONAL section of the column at the right for selling the sketchbook and prints I’ve produced. So anyone interested in the things offered there, I’ve got a PayPal account set up to handle the sales that way.
OK… have a great weekend, everyone.
This is Entry 412.
Mike
J
last edited on July 14, 2011 4:02PM
spacehamster
at 7:35AM, Aug. 14, 2007
Mike Wieringo was a huge inspiration for me. The world is a considerably less worthwhile place without him. May he spend eternity at the great drawing table in the sky.
last edited on July 14, 2011 3:50PM
dueeast
at 11:36PM, Aug. 14, 2007
Even though I haven't followed print comics for years, I knew of Mike Wieringo from being the webcomics/size acceptance nerd I am. Mike contributed some beautiful art to the Fat Wonder Woman Blog , some of the best of that whole art blog.
44 is too young to die. I'll be 38 a week from Sunday. Anyway...
From seeing all of his artistic contributions and how loved he was/is, I know he will be missed and his influence will live on.
44 is too young to die. I'll be 38 a week from Sunday. Anyway...
From seeing all of his artistic contributions and how loved he was/is, I know he will be missed and his influence will live on.
last edited on July 14, 2011 12:17PM
spellchild
at 8:24AM, Aug. 15, 2007
He died on my birthday, and let me tell you, as big a fan as I was for his style, that was not the kind of gift I wanted for my big day.
He was an incredible artist. His style stood out from the stuff we get thrown at our faces nowadays. It was simple, but competent, and he did nothing but entertain us. The industry lost a great guy.
He was an incredible artist. His style stood out from the stuff we get thrown at our faces nowadays. It was simple, but competent, and he did nothing but entertain us. The industry lost a great guy.
last edited on July 14, 2011 3:54PM
SteveMyers22
at 11:47AM, Aug. 15, 2007
dueeast
Even though I haven't followed print comics for years, I knew of Mike Wieringo from being the webcomics/size acceptance nerd I am. Mike contributed some beautiful art to the Fat Wonder Woman Blog , some of the best of that whole art blog.
![]()
44 is too young to die. I'll be 38 a week from Sunday. Anyway...
From seeing all of his artistic contributions and how loved he was/is, I know he will be missed and his influence will live on.
Wow. This thread is really hitting home for me. I'm friends with Jamar. Seeing 'Ringo art and Jamar's blog ... I've got some dust in my eyes. Be back in a bit.
last edited on July 14, 2011 3:58PM
subcultured
at 10:34PM, Aug. 15, 2007
i like how friendly his art was
i remember i used to wanna draw like him.
i remember reading his interview on a comic magazine... he seemed like a really cool guy
i remember i used to wanna draw like him.
i remember reading his interview on a comic magazine... he seemed like a really cool guy
J
last edited on July 14, 2011 4:02PM
hpkomic
at 11:10PM, Aug. 21, 2007
Hyptosis did an excellent image about Mike's passing.
Too bad someone had to call Mike a "dead prat". :\
Too bad someone had to call Mike a "dead prat". :\
last edited on July 14, 2011 12:50PM
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