Figurine Funko POP! Marvel Sketched N° 1574 - Spider-Man
This action figure from the Marvel Sketched collection revisits Spider-Man, the most famous of weavers, with a unique artistic aesthetic.
The design adopts a "Sketched Deco" finish, featuring an all-white monochrome finish enhanced by strong black contour lines, imitating the look of a hand-drawn sketch. This visual treatment pays direct homage to the initial work of the designers and the original comic strips before they were coloured. The figure features the hero crouched in a dynamic lookout position, ready to pounce, stabilised on a transparent base included in the box. Unlike traditional fixed vinyl figures, Funko's Marvel range is technically produced in the form of a Bobble Head, meaning that the character's head is mounted on an oscillating spring.
This collector's item is aimed at fans of the Marvel universe, graphic art enthusiasts and collectors of original Spider-Man variants. The product is delivered in its original window box, featuring the graphic code of the range.
Technical specifications
- Manufacturer: Funko
- Range: POP! Animation / POP! Marvel
- Model number : N° 1574
- License: Marvel
- Sub-licence: Spider-Man
- Design: Sketched Deco / Black and White
- Material : Plastic PVC / Vinyl
- Product type : Bobble Head Figure
- Figure size : Approx. 11.9 cm high (with base)
- EAN Code : 0889698903004
- Manufacturer reference (SKU) : 90300
- Wholesaler reference (SKU BEMS) : 244012
- Dimensions of individual box: 16.00 cm (Height) x 11.50 cm (Length) x 9.00 cm (Width)
- Item weight : 0.15 kg
- Recommended retail price: €16.99
Origin and concept of the collection (Lore)
The "Sketched" concept developed by Funko celebrates the fundamental stage in the creation of a comic book: pencil art. Before a Marvel comic book is anchored and then coloured by the editorial teams, the artist draws the poses, expressions and action in black pencil on a blank page. This figurine captures precisely that suspended moment. It strips Spider-Man of his famous red and blue colours, leaving only the purity of his silhouette and the emblematic grid pattern of his suit, drawn with a felt-tip or charcoal effect. It's a direct tribute to historic artists like Steve Ditko and John Romita Sr., who have visually shaped the weaver's graphic style over the decades.
