2017. november 1., szerda

Started selling ORIGINAL PENCILED WONDER WOMAN '77 MEETS THE BIONIC WOMAN PAGES!


Hello All!

If you're interested in buying original penciled pages, character sheets and other illustrations from the Wonder Woman '77 meets The Bionic Woman series, please send your inquiry via Facebook message or e-mail: tondoraj(at)gmail(dot)com

Thank you!




































2017. október 18., szerda

Wonder Woman '77 meets The Bionic Woman TPB is out NOW!

Here you can read a very long preview of the Wonder Woman '77 meets The Bionic Woman TPB. 

Follow this link!:

The book is out NOW! Buy your copy! 


Dynamite​ and DC Comics​ series written by Andy Mangels​ and illustrated by Judit Tondora / Judit Tondora- artist page, colors by Roland Pilcz​, letters by Tom Orzechowski, Lois Athena Buhalis, Kathryn S Renta, with cover art by Cat Staggs​, Alex Ross​, Aaron Lopresti, Glen Hanson, Bill Sienkiewicz, Phil Jimenez​, Nicola Scott Art​, Crashadams, Mike McKone​, Ben Caldwell​, Jim Balent, Andrew Pepoy, J.Bone, Dan Parent​ | #LyndaCarter Lynda Carter #LindsayWager Lindsay Wagner​ #WonderBionic











2017. október 13., péntek

Protectors #2nd issue is coming up!

Protectors #2nd issue is coming up!
Check out the latest WIP pics.




2017. szeptember 12., kedd

Sequential Tart- Meet Artist Judit Tondora Interview





'Growing up in Hungary, artist Judit Tondora never had a chance to watch Wonder Woman as a little girl, but that didn't stop her from drawing the icon in the pages of Wonder Woman '77 Meets the Bionic Woman. Tondora details how she landed the gig, and more in this exclusive ST interview.

Sequential Tart: Most people are just discovering your work now in Wonder Woman '77 Meets the Bionic Woman. Prior to working on these icons, what work in and around comic books had you done? How did you get your start in the industry? 

Judit Tondora: I did my first comic job for a very small independent/basement publisher in 2008. We literally worked for fun and they had no money to release that book. After that small job, I got another chance to work with an indy publisher, but that series wasn’t published either. I think that was my karma or something. I had to fail two times to see that I must work hard to have a real chance in this industry. Actually I’m still walking on the razor’s edge. When I started to work on my next assignment in 2010, I was more aware, but not really well-practiced. After a few jobs with Zenescope, Arcana, and a small Australian publisher, where I had to paint a series, I gained a lot [of experience] to have a try at something bigger. 

ST: What was the process like to get this gig? Was it offered or did you submit samples for it? Looking at your work, it seems like there could be no other choice, but I was wondering how you came to be the artist on this miniseries?'




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