Marvel presents the next installment in Hickman’s new Ultimate Marvel universe in Ultimate Spider-Man #1. Written by Jonathan Hickman, illustrated by Marco Checchetto, with colors by Matthew Wilson, and letters by VC’s Cory Petit, Ultimate Spider-Man #1 picks up after The Maker has framed a young Tony Stark for a destructive terror attack in New York City in 2023’s Ultimate Universe #1. In the 6160-Universe, The Maker has altered the timeline, preventing any superheroes from gaining their powers, including Peter Parker.Ultimate Spider-Man #1 begins with a typical morning in the life of Peter Parker, having breakfast with two kids and kissing his wife MJ goodbye before heading into The Daily Bugle. At work, J. Jonah Jameson and managing editor Ben Parker clash with the board, and Peter takes his uncle to the memorial for the terror attack that claimed his wife, May. As a nefarious force makes a play for ownership of The Bugle, Peter must confront a mysterious message from the future.The art of Ultimate Spider-Man #1 is as excellent as the writing. Checchetto works fluently in light and heavy inks to create a stunning world that feels profoundly natural. This is achieved by the careful interplay between the robust lines that carve up space on the page and the abundance of small and intricate details that populate that space, making the world feel simultaneously defined and fragile. The sense of texture at work in Ultimate Spider-Man #1 is absolutely masterful. Hatching and shading create a gorgeous sense of visual density that gives the illustration incredible depth and flexibility. Checchetto’s design for grown-up father and husband Peter Parker is charming and strikes an excellent balance between capturing his familiar features and transforming them into a more mature countenance. Despite never being Spider-Man, Checchetto’s Parker incisively nails the spirit and charisma of what makes Peter Parker loveable through his visual design alone. The figures and expressions are excellent throughout Ultimate Spider-Man #1, with remarkable technical abilities on display in terms of consistent anatomy, well-considered proportions, and excellent depictions of fabric and clothing. This also applies to the characters’ expressions, which are endearing and empathetic. The panel design is also terrific throughout, complementing the lovely sense of composition and perspective that is consistently at work, making wonderful creative use of silhouettes and shadows.
Marvel presents the next installment in Hickman’s new Ultimate Marvel universe in Ultimate Spider-Man #1. Written by Jonathan Hickman, illustrated by Marco Checchetto, with colors by Matthew Wilson, and letters by VC’s Cory Petit, Ultimate Spider-Man #1 picks up after The Maker has framed a young Tony Stark for a destructive terror attack in New York City in 2023’s Ultimate Universe #1. In the 6160-Universe, The Maker has altered the timeline, preventing any superheroes from gaining their powers, including Peter Parker.
Ultimate Spider-Man #1 begins with a typical morning in the life of Peter Parker, having breakfast with two kids and kissing his wife MJ goodbye before heading into The Daily Bugle. At work, J. Jonah Jameson and managing editor Ben Parker clash with the board, and Peter takes his uncle to the memorial for the terror attack that claimed his wife, May. As a nefarious force makes a play for ownership of The Bugle, Peter must confront a mysterious message from the future.
The art of Ultimate Spider-Man #1 is as excellent as the writing. Checchetto works fluently in light and heavy inks to create a stunning world that feels profoundly natural. This is achieved by the careful interplay between the robust lines that carve up space on the page and the abundance of small and intricate details that populate that space, making the world feel simultaneously defined and fragile. The sense of texture at work in Ultimate Spider-Man #1 is absolutely masterful. Hatching and shading create a gorgeous sense of visual density that gives the illustration incredible depth and flexibility. Checchetto’s design for grown-up father and husband Peter Parker is charming and strikes an excellent balance between capturing his familiar features and transforming them into a more mature countenance. Despite never being Spider-Man, Checchetto’s Parker incisively nails the spirit and charisma of what makes Peter Parker loveable through his visual design alone. The figures and expressions are excellent throughout Ultimate Spider-Man #1, with remarkable technical abilities on display in terms of consistent anatomy, well-considered proportions, and excellent depictions of fabric and clothing. This also applies to the characters’ expressions, which are endearing and empathetic. The panel design is also terrific throughout, complementing the lovely sense of composition and perspective that is consistently at work, making wonderful creative use of silhouettes and shadows.
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