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In the lobby entrance to the event, a man dressed in a 9-foot Wookie costume gladly posed for photos with passersby. 23 to 25, as thousands of people, some in elaborate costumes or carrying oversized weapons seen in movies or graphic novels, made their way past rows of vendors selling replica samurai swords (ala The Walking Dead), Lego figures, mini-drones, posters and T-shirts, past stacks of comic books and even past a lanky Spock Vegas, the 6-foot-8 Toronto actor who is the spitting image of the Leonard Nimoy character on the original 1960s TV series. In addition to his drawing, Emberlin hosts art classes for students in Beaverton and Portland schools.Įmberlin and Campbell were just part of the fun in a crowded convention center exhibit hall, Jan.

For more than 20 years, he has worked as an artist/inker for prominent comics.

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Campbell, 56, earned a cult following for his ∾vil Dead and ∺rmy of Darkness movies and appearances on the TV series ∻urn Notice, then spent nearly three hours more signing autographs (for which fans each paid $40) for a couple hundred people, some who lined up hours ahead of time.Įmberlin has spent nearly 30 years as an artist and illustrator.

Portland artist Randy Emberlin, best known as the artist/inker for Spider-Man, X-Men and Batman, spent most of Saturday afternoon cheerfully selling signed drawings to hundreds of fans who crowded into the Oregon Convention Center for day two of the three-day Wizard World Comic Con.Ībout 100 feet away, Jacksonville B-movie actor Bruce Campbell spent hours taking photos with Comic Con fans who stood in long, winding lines.