Artists Craig Purdon and Alexander have sent in new artwork. Craig sent in two sketches of Usher’s Lodge from Usher’s Passing, while Alexander submitted an illustration of Lord Cornbury from The Providence Rider. You can see these and much more artwork in the Fan Artwork gallery.
Usher’s Lodge by Craig Purdon (1 of 2)
Lord Cornbury by Alexander
Artist Александр Павлов (Alexander) from Russia sent in a new illustration he did based on The Queen of Bedlam. You can find a larger version, as well as more of his art, on Alexander’s page in the Fan Art Gallery.
Artist François Vaillancourt recently posted this piece of art inspired by Robert McCammon’s 1981 vampire epic, They Thirst. You can see a larger version of this and his art inspired by Swan Song on the François Vaillancourt page here.
You can see more fan art in the Fan Artwork Gallery.
Amanda Desiree sent me this a while back. Mr. McCammon asked me to post it on the site, and I’ve finally gotten around to doing so (sorry for the delay, Amanda!). She wrote:
In anticipation of Leprecon (originally slated to begin later this week), about a month ago, I started working on a folk song parody about Boy’s Life based on “My White Bicycle” by Tomorrow. I finished the song, and since the con isn’t happening now, I thought I’d share it here.
I go riding past the lake
Where I saw a man die before the sun was awake
From the barber shop and the library
To the baseball fields and the cemetery
On my red bicycle, my red bicycleHere in Zephyr you’re apt to find
A few things that might stretch your mind
Like a dinosaur at the traveling fair
Or boys and dogs flying through the air
And my red bicycle, my red bicycleVernon Thaxter never wears a stitch
Nemo’s got one heck of a pitch
And Gordo Branlin’s really gonna itch
Thanks to my red bicycle, my red bicycleA Lady powerful and wise
With magic flashing from her green eyes
Speaks to Old Moses in the river deep
And to spirits that call out in her sleep
She gave me my red bicycle, my red bicycleThe Candystick Kid wins every gunfight
Space invaders travel in a ball of light
A phantom dragster races through the night
Can’t catch my red bicycle, my red bicycle
Artist Rob Malone sent in a third piece he did that was inspired by MINE. You can see all three of his great pieces by clicking on the image.
Artist Rob Malone posted some sketches inspired by MINE on his Instagram account back in May. I asked him to send me the final pieces, and he sent them earlier this week.
You can see higher-resolution versions and read more about them here.
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If you’ve created art inspired by Robert McCammon’s work and would like to have it displayed here, you can contact me via email.
Nattasha Davies has created three tarot card images inspired by Swan Song. Click here or on the image to see the individual cards and larger images.
You can see lots more fan-produced artwork in the Fan Artwork gallery.
Artist François Vaillancourt writes, “I just read Swan Song and I was blown away. It inspired me to do this portrait of the Man with a Thousand Faces.”
You can see more of François’s artwork on his website, francois-art.com. Click on the image to see a larger version.
You can find more fan artwork in the Fan Artwork gallery.
Happy New Year!
We’re starting the year off with a fantastic video from Japanese illustrator Kazuki Tamada! His favorite Robert McCammon novel is The Wolf’s Hour, and he sent in this kamisabi, which is a Japanese traditional storytelling style that translates as a “picture-story show.” This video features illustrations and music by Kazuki Tamada that tell the opening chapter of The Wolf’s Hour. It’s a pretty amazing piece of work!
You can view it on YouTube.
You can see more of Kazuki Tamada’s work here, including other great pieces based on The Wolf’s Hour and others.
You can see lots more great artwork contributed by fans in the Fan Artwork gallery.
Artist Александр Павлов (Alexander) from Russia has contributed two illustrations he did based on Mister Slaughter. You can find them and more fan artwork in the Fan Art Gallery.
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