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❤❤❤💙💙💙 Thank You for Sharing

Uhhmmm…seeing this stop motion animation makes me hope that someone would make a movie or TV series (Small Soldiers style) with these awesome figures.

Frank Frazetta is an artist and a world-class master. But to know that his familly has that kind of respect for his craft shows his unique dimension both as a human being and the level of education he provided you. It really cheer me up seeing this after all the sadness that befell Tolkien's works after the passing of his son. Stay true to his artistic inspirations!

Very cool!

How much?

Gracias !

thanks for creating this channel and keeping his legacy alive. Frank Frazetta is to me the greatest artist of all time

These videos are wonderful. So much info and no fluff! Love it.

Loved this episode! Enjoyed the info on influences Mr Frazetta pulled from. Looking forward to the next upload. Cheers from Canada.

Awesome!!

What a gift! Thank you Sara!

Al Capp was born in New Haven, Connecticut, of East European Jewish heritage.

Granddaughter of the great Frank Frazetta, talks about his art and fantasy stuff all the time, tells interesting behind the scenes stories of Frank's life, is the face of Frazetta Girls, and also happens to be gorgeous...how can one not have a massive crush on Sara? Seriously. 10 out of 10.

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Frazetta will remain at tne pinnacle of illustrators whenever people talk about the history of comics. I was stunned to learn that he essentially originated the pages for Al Capp’s Li’l Abner. Capp may have been the first cancel culture case dating back to the 60’s . He was often a sought after speaker on college campuses and he made appearances on Johnny Carson. He would use his fame to lure young co-eds with the ruse that they could be his model for a new Daisy May character and then sexually assault them. When these stories came out in the press it destroyed his entire career and rightly so. I too hope you’ll do more of this in the future.

As a retired art teacher I believe your original premise, nature and nurture go together. Some lean more one way or the other but historically both seem to be present for success. This is a good resource to learn from so I will share as a compliment. 5hank you.

Capp was born in New Haven, Connecticut, of East European Jewish heritage. He was the eldest child of Otto Philip Caplin (1885-1964) and Matilda (Davidson) Caplin (1884-1948). His brothers, Elliot and Jerome, were cartoonists, and his sister, Madeline, was a publicist.

Every girl I know named Sara is hot. Why is that? 😂

I love hearing these behind the scene stories. Thanks for sharing. I grew up watching your grandfather's work develop over the years and was always astounded by each new project. He set a high bar for the rest of us and for that, I am truly thankful. I'm 71 now, painting and drawing everyday. It's my only addiction..ha ha. Thx again.

Another video of great inside info on Frazetta's evolving artistry. Brava!

The stop motion is top shelf as well as the audio. Great stuff! Hire whoever did this to remake Fire and Ice in the same style lol. I would eat that up.

Great narration carries the viewer smoothly through the video.

Great stuff! Being an artist myself since early childhood, i really love hearing about your grandfather`s early days as an artist. I was good but never felt i could compare to Frazetta, Wood, and other icons in the world of art. I`m gonna try and catch up on all your videos. Maybe i`ll even pick up a pencil and start doodling again myself!

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Great video. Hard to believe there was a time when no one would give FF any work. "Gentleman's Books". Love it.

Superb 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Awesome!!!

Great stuff again….

What a fascinating story of all these art connections. It was great being a kid in the middle 1960's (I think the golden age of Frazetta), and seeing all these amazing magazine and book covers. My paperback copy of Carson of Venus was purchased just for the cover painting! Thanks Sara!

I've loved his art since the 70s. Probably because of all the Tarzan book covers.

Frazetta was the greatest. If i may say, you could be straight out of one of his paintings.

Is there going to other fantasy action figures in future???

Super cool stop motion ..A great figure from a great painter.

Nice stop motion animation and the overall look of the figure is nice. I own the Darkwolf but i have to admit those figures are just not worth the $70 bucks they charge ($90 on BBTS).

This is a really good video! As with so many other professional artists working today, Frazetta was a huge influence on me. The first "real" art book my parents let me have was one of his. I think we all like to hear what artists inspired the artists that inspired us. The nature vs nurture argument is one that has always bothered me. It's something I'm asked a lot, and I always try to avoid it to not insult any of my fans. In truth I liken it to a surgeon working for hours and hours to save someone's life, and someone replies "thank God!" We all are inclined to be better at some things than others, but dedicating countless hours to one thing is a far bigger factor. My endless thanks to your grandfather for inspiring me for what is now a 30+ year journey as a professional artist, designer, and fine artist for Lucasfilm and Disney. Please keep these videos coming!

That was really cool

Okay, take my money! I have an Asgardian shelf already! Both good and Evil. Good: Odin Thor Angela Lady Thor Sif Heimdall Valkyrie Blonde Valkyrie MCU 5 Fudged Valkyrie Wrestlers Eric and Ivarr the Viking Raiders fudged as the Berserker Brothers Viking He-Man fudged as Captain Bjorn of the Asgardian Guard. Evil: Hela Loki Sylvie Lady Loki Enchantress Skurge Surter 5 Ice Giants fudged as Frost Giants

Frazetta, & all of these other artist's names, were all a huge part of my youth. Being recently retired, I am spending most of my time doing the creative thing. I'll never be a Frazetta, but I do hope to achieve some success. I appreciate this mini-biography so much. Frazetta is a legend indeed!

Jesus lady, I'm taking my Beyonce posters down after seeing you. 😍

I just discovered this series and look forward to catching up on the ones I missed, as well as the ones to come. Your historical account is truly informative, and I learned a few new things (didn't know about J. Allen St. John!). My only (minor) criticism and piece of advice is that you stay on the art for a few more precious moments for us to admire and enjoy. Frazetta is showing the contemporary art world that what is truly memorable will survive the ages...

it looks like Subotai from Conan the Barbarian movie.

My cousin Mark cut up my copies of Creepy, including #1. 59 years later i have yet to forgive him.

Nice informative, with a personal touch ...and more importantly - avoiding hyperbole. So many videos about celebrities in any profession oft become mythologized. I entered my teen years as an art student thinking wildlife - ran into work by Boris (who was just hitting his stride in book covers), Rowena, (who was just getting started), Whelan (who had also was in his early years), a few others, and of course - Frazetta. These individuals inspired, and reshaped my goals, to focus more on the human figure. Excellent strait forward history!

This was a very interesting story of your grandfather's accomplishments and struggles through the years.

Inspiring….Awesome…Your grandfather was great. Thank you for keeping his memory alive. The personal stories behind the art are priceless.

Thank you Sara, that was fantastic! I'm just as big of a fan of you as I am your grandfather. I hope to visit the museum in Boca Grande one day. I used to visit the museum in Pennsylvania and talk to your grandma in the early days. Keep up the great work you do!

Frazetta was a master. Today... he would be cancelled.

I loved your Grandfather! I was able to read Comics in 1964, I was the only kid in my First Grade class that started First Grade being able to, mostly, read! I remember buying Conan and Tarzan paperbacks because of Frazetta covers! I grew more aware of your Grandfather as I grew older! I eventually lived where I had access to Comic Book Stores! In 1984 I even became manager of a Comic Book Store, and in 1986 I opened my own Comic Book Store and I was open until 2010! I have several art books of Frazetta and as many paperbacks as I can find! I am a HUGE fan!

Thank you so much for that in depth background on your grandfather...the master of fantasy art.

Agreed that Frazetta's influence on the movie could have been as big as his original art for the character.