71%
5 deviants said All of these places
14%
1 deviant said In a sketchbook
14%
1 deviant said In notebook margins during class/meetings
0%
No deviants said On Post-it notes
0%
No deviants said On whatever free scraps of paper I can find
0%
No deviants said On printer paper
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You may know the show as Battle of the Planets, G-Force or Eagle Riders, but they all came from the original Kagaku Ninjatai Gatchaman (Science Ninja Team Gatchaman) produced by Tatsunoko Pro in 1972. The series and its sequels ran a total of 205 episodes and inspired a three-part OAV makeover in 1994. The original designers of the show actually based their superhero designs on American comic book heroes, and one of the character designers, Yoshitaka Amano, went on to become a successful fine artist.
This piece by ~aestheticartist has an almost Amano-like look to it.
This piece by ~FindingOx has a nice set of active poses and a tight composition.


More cool life-size Gatchaman props by ~MalottPro
A winsome interpretation of Princess/Jun.
I have to admit Joe's my favorite, so here's original Joe and OAV Joe by ~TonyForever
You don't see a whole lot of Katse art. *VictoriaCinderton offers some unique work.
Classic Joe by ~dreamerscove
More professional Battle of the Planets comic art by *UdonCrew and *Omar-Dogan

Check out the papercraft Phoenix!
C'mon, admit ityou've always wanted to see this! Thanks, *springie!

You may know the show as Battle of the Planets, G-Force or Eagle Riders, but they all came from the original Kagaku Ninjatai Gatchaman (Science Ninja Team Gatchaman) produced by Tatsunoko Pro in 1972. The series and its sequels ran a total of 205 episodes and inspired a three-part OAV makeover in 1994. The original designers of the show actually based their superhero designs on American comic book heroes, and one of the character designers, Yoshitaka Amano, went on to become a successful fine artist.
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