I'm thinking about starting a comic. It's just thinking at this point, no real plans. I might have time over the summer, I might not.
I'm unsure of how I'd go about it, so I made a test page.
This was done digitally, which is easier and faster than real media. On the other hand I do like the physical feel of real paper and ink.
So! Do you like this style? What don't you like? Can it be improved? Would you prefer comics made in real pen and ink? Does my writing suck so hard you wouldn't read it anyway? Any other comments?
I like the style. But then, I like most of your stuff.
I don't think it matters much which media you go with. I can only barely tell the difference. It's what you personally will enjoy and be able to work quickly in.
Of course, it also depends on the scope of your comic. If you're thinking of a short run or irregular releases, having it on physical media would be pretty cool. If you're thinking of a longer run and/or frequent releases, digital would probably be easier to manage.
As far as writing goes, I haven't seen your LJ account (I personally detest LJ--but that's just me) and I don't tend to read much here on dA. So I can't comment. I will say that I tend to read comics more than other stuff.
I hope this helps. And that I didn't ramble too much.
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If you want to turn something evil, turn it evil yourself! - Evil Emperor Zurg
Thanks, but I'm really not so great at thinking up unrelated things again and again, I'd probably need some sort of common thread to keep the comics going.
As the owner of probably one of most amazing imaginations, everything you would create is highly awaited. And a web comic? That would be the best thing!
WOW I DUNNO BOUT THIS WORK FITS MY EYES,BUT ALL YOUR OTHER WORK IS AMAZING. AND UR FEMALE. I DONT SEE FEMALE TOOM UCH HERE WHO CAN DO LIEK U DO WITH IMAGINATION SO WICKED AND DETAILS YOU PUT IN. I ALSO DO USE BALLPOINTPEN TIME TO TIME. CHECK OUT MY GALLLERY AND TELL ME WUT U THINK OF MY ARTWORK. ALSO U HAVE PHOTO URSELF??
Some people have been asking me about this stuff so I decided to gather all information in one single article on how to make your own portfolio, in a profesional and clean looking way. I hope it's useful, because these steps I myself take.
In this article I will provide you some ideas how you can build your own homestudio for considerably cheaper price than it would cost to use "official" studio gear. I will also show you few examples where I have used the gear I describe during this article.
`karemelancholia is one of the most genuine deviants you could ever met. Always active and a true deviantART cheerleader and supporter in every aspect. You can always count on her to lend a hand or get involved, and you usually will find her doing large amounts of both at any given moment. She's consistently reports on contests around dA, showcases the efforts of her fellow artists and shows her charitable side through various activities. Besides all of this, she's a truly talented artist which is why she's an obvious choice for deviousness this month. Read More
Devious Comments
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"Most people are about as happy as make up their minds to be." -Abraham Linconl
I don't think it matters much which media you go with. I can only barely tell the difference. It's what you personally will enjoy and be able to work quickly in.
Of course, it also depends on the scope of your comic. If you're thinking of a short run or irregular releases, having it on physical media would be pretty cool. If you're thinking of a longer run and/or frequent releases, digital would probably be easier to manage.
As far as writing goes, I haven't seen your LJ account (I personally detest LJ--but that's just me) and I don't tend to read much here on dA. So I can't comment. I will say that I tend to read comics more than other stuff.
I hope this helps. And that I didn't ramble too much.
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If you want to turn something evil, turn it evil yourself! - Evil Emperor Zurg
Hmm, I never thought about the time period it would span. I'll have to think about that.
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"You say tomato, I say cause of death"
C S I
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"Most people are about as happy as make up their minds to be." -Abraham Linconl
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