![]() ![]() Pretty In Ink among other works written by Trina Robbins, at The Most Amazing Collectables Show. ![]() 1980 Trina Robbins with Bill Woggon, the artist and creator of Katy Keene comics. Trina Robbins comments on DC Comics’ the New 52 Wonder Woman near the end. Article contentĬheck out this podcast of the extended interview. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. For now, I’m happy she is writing for graphic novels and comics, especially since her publication is very positive for woman and girls. ![]() However, I optimistically hope that Trina will draw again. As a visual artist myself, I can understand her feelings and her testimony was painful to hear. Her explanation was complicated but it could be compiled in a few words: “No one wanted me” (as a cartoonist). “Why no more art from Trina Robbins?” I asked during the 45-minute interview. 1986 The Legend of Wonder Woman #1 artwork by Trina Robbins 1986 The Legend of Wonder Woman #1 artwork by Trina Robbins I loved Trina’s simple and technical drawing style - her depiction of the Golden Age Wonder Woman reflected the style of H.G Peter, the comic’s original artist. Trina signed all four of my 1986 The Legend of Wonder Woman comics and graciously acceded to my request to dedicate one to my twin sister. The next issue of Sunrise presented by Vancouver Sun will soon be in your inbox. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder.
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