Wayne A. Brown

Wayne A. Brown
Wayne A. Brown (born July 6, 1971) is an American comic book artist. He is from Baltimore, Maryland but currently resides in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania where he attended art school at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. While he is currently working as an artists on various projects he still feels as if he hasn't truly made the break into the industry.

Style
He describes his style as "Bubblegum Joe meets the attack of the crazy cartoonist from inner space, baby!" He cites Will Eisner, Wally Wood, Marc Silvestri, Todd Mcfarlane, Frank Cho and Terry Dodson as influences in vary degrees throughout his life. His style started with the traditional hand drawn and inking with a brush, but as time goes on and technology evolves so has even making the transition to digital art. Brown likens learning to make the transition is like a right handed trying to learn to draw with their left hand, but over time has been able to get the same control and subtle mastery as he had with traditional graphite and brush method.

Short Fuse Media LLC
While perusing Digitalwebbing he saw an ad from Short Fuse Media LLC looking for artists. He originally started with work on a webcomic named Deadly Alana but the two parted ways due to his art style not being compatible to the story, but luckily his style was the perfect style that the writer/creator Kathryn Calamia was looking for.

Like Father, Like Daughter
Brown says that designing Invulnerable and the rest of the characters in Like Father, Like Daughter was really easy.as Calamia gave him detailed descriptions and photo references to model the characters. It was probably the easiest character designs he ever had to do. Calamia has stated previously that she was searching for a style that was in the vein of Morning Glories artist Joe Eisma.

Brown provides pencils and inks for the main ongoing series. Having worked on Like Father, Like Daughter 1 Short Fuse Media LLC was lucky to get the creative team back for Like Father, Like Daughter 2 which the artist states that his art is way better in than the first.