Frank Luongo

Alberto Seveso is the first two, Federico Mancusi are three and four, Prampolino the fifth, unnamed artists for six, seven and eight, Andrea Moresco for the ninth, and Nacho Ormaechea from Paris is the last.

I am Italian, I’d like to go to Italy one day, and I had to do this project so here’s a bunch of stuff from Italian Graphic Designers. And one random designer from Paris whose work was too cool to pass up.


This right here is a flyer, designed by some guy named Shake who runs a rap website I like. 
The flyer is well balanced, the typefaces work well, and are well kerned. It presents the information in an interesting and eye catching manner. The Colors also work well together.

This right here is a flyer, designed by some guy named Shake who runs a rap website I like. 

The flyer is well balanced, the typefaces work well, and are well kerned. It presents the information in an interesting and eye catching manner. The Colors also work well together.


The Top 10 List.

1. Marvel Zombies, what better way to grab peoples’ attention than to turn their favorite heroes into Zombies?

2. Black and White Batman, very different than what you’d expect to see on the cover of a contemporary comic.

3. A Daredevil cover, nothing but words and outlines used here, it creates an interesting composition.

4. The Death of Superman, do I really need to explain why that is eye-catching?

5. Black Spider Woman, who wouldn’t be interested in reading how that works out?

6. Wolverine Cover, good use of a color and dimension to draw the viewer in

7. Captain America, he appears to be dying, a change from his usual covers which depict him as a strong hero. A good way to attract attention.

8. The Hulk cover, good emphasis on light and dark, shows his strength and size without having to emphasize too much on details.

9. The first black Spiderman Comic, a drastic change from what people were used to seeing.

10. The first Spawn, my personal favorite. The first glimpse at what was the biggest comic book hero in the past few decades.


I particularly like the Volkswagen ads. They show the capabilities of the Taureg by putting their own cars under the bus in a way that you won’t find anywhere else.


These are the works of Greg Capullo, a comic book illustrator for heroes such as Batman, Spawn and Haunt. I like his work because of the high intensity of detail, along with the usage of a great number of lines.