Double-page splashes and mandala spreads
A single opening that has to carry a spell, a city fold, or an astral duel across the gutter without losing the reader.
Bagendon folio room
Doctor Strange–tradition chapters, bound as paper, issued as numbered spreads.
Codevault Base writes and draws original mystic-arts artbook chapters: cover plate, sequential pages, glyph captions, and a colophon. Marvel NFT comics here means a finished chapter you can hold, with an optional numbered token of the title spread — not a licensed issue and not a minting shop.
Flagship sitting
An eight-to-sixteen-page artbook chapter
The work is a chapter, not a poster. You leave with a hand-bound folio of original sequential pages in the Doctor Strange mystic-arts comic tradition, plus print-ready files. If you want a numbered NFT of the title spread, we prepare the plate and you mint on the marketplace you already use.
Related sittings
Splashes, plates, lettering, and a table to read the dummy
Relic and character portrait plates
Single plates of cloaks, amulets, sanctum interiors, and original sorcerers drawn as artbook extras rather than trading-card poses.
Glyph lettering and mystic captions
Caption boxes, sound that behaves like a chant, and original glyph alphabets that sit in the art instead of floating above it.
Folio review sitting
An afternoon at the Wood Lane table with printed proofs, notes on sequence, and a written page order for the binder.
From a recent folio
I asked for an eight-page chapter about a sanctum door that refuses to stay in one house. The layouts came back with the door on the verso every time, which I had not specified, and it made the chapter tighter than my notes. The gold on the title plate took a second pass because the first leaf dulled; they said so before I noticed. Helen Marwood, Private collector, Cheltenham — Commissioned artbook chapter
Field notes
Gutters, cloaks, leaf, and the difference between a token and a chapter
When the gutter has to carry the spell
A Doctor Strange–inspired double-page is not two posters glued at the spine. The fold is part of the magic, or it is a tear.
Inking a cloak so the silhouette still reads at arm’s length
Cloak folds eat ink. If every crease is equal, the figure becomes a puddle. Here is how we keep the outline of a mystic-arts cloak on a chapter page.