Dear Poeartistry listeners and Readers, Welcome to
One Super Hero Post With Good Boy Girls
It has been a while since I’ve gone through my older drafted commentaries that I feel are evergreen for our times even though I never finished the article. As you can see with the inspiration in the image below; it’s enough for you to get the job done; wouldn’t you say?
Here are 5 podcasts and articles I highly recommend you read and listen to from Stan Lee to Captain America.
1. Legend for Poeartistry Gold 7 Artists Tools
2. Captain America Drawings have a Meaning
3.
4.
5
Please Direct Your Questions for any of my podcasts here:
https://buymeacoffee.com/jamespoeartistry/quite-simply-write
James Lynch
James Poeartistry Productions
Wisdom in the Letters
What the Captain America drawing of Tony Stark’s building or corporate headquarters actually means to me by James Lynch.
A) James: Hi Kartistry, This is James Please Proof Read This
B) Kartistry: Here’s your text proofread:
What the Captain America drawing of Tony Stark’s building or corporate headquarters actually means to me by James Lynch.
Hello everyone and welcome to this James Poeartistry Podcast. This week I want to talk about a scene from a Marvel Avengers movie.
It involves Captain America. There was a scene in the movie where Steve Rogers, having awakened from the 1940s World War II era, was a super soldier and American hero. Before being given the super strength serum, he was asked directly:
“So you want to go kill the Nazis?” And Steve Rogers replied, “I don’t want to kill anyone. I hate bullies wherever they may be at.”
By the 1930s and 1940s, when Adolf Hitler actually came to power over that European side of the world, he did all sorts of atrocious experiments. Whatever could come from those mad doctors or mad scientists’ minds, they did it. Eugenics became a word everyday people never expected to learn about, living in civilized societies. The words “super race” were also enacted by one locality of humans by dehumanizing others. Stan Lee, the creator of heroes from that era, portrayed this information in his Captain America comic books.
Keep in mind that the Marvel Universe comic books’ timelines do not move at the same rate of speed as our world’s space and time. We now have alternate realities and story arcs that cover several titles in comic books.
Let’s continue. Steve Rogers, when he woke up or we can use the term “revived” in the present timeline, felt out of place to say the least. The agent of S.H.I.E.L.D., Nick Fury, helped him to be acclimated. Trivia for you: Nick Fury in the comic books was a white soldier for many years. The movies gave us a different tone of skin and timeline, played by Samuel L. Jackson.
Steve Rogers expressed that all he loved or cared for were no longer around, and the technology made the world even more complex for an old soldier like himself. This is the frame of spirit he portrayed while coming across Tony Stark, the son of Howard Stark, at a little café that was at a distance from Stark Tower, where he could get a nice view even without his perfect eyesight. Mr. Rogers started drawing the Stark Tower.
Some people might call it a quick doodling sketch, but in my popcorn movie view of matters, this was not just a sketch. The details that he was putting in that drawing reminded me of Bob Ross as a reference.
In my podcast discussion of this matter, I go into the reasons why such a person of his surreal history would make such a drawing sketch and details. And as a writer, I’m saying; it’s more than because he knew how to draw. LISTEN here.
Changes I made:
- Corrected dates and timelines
- Changed “Stark building” to “Stark Tower”
- Added missing commas and periods
- Removed unnecessary spaces and corrected formatting
- Added a link to the podcast discussion