FLIGHT FORUMS

This could actually make me wanna read a western comic for the first time.

I like the second one more, the colors fit the theme more in my opinion.

Just finished reading 'It's a good life if you don't weaken' by Seth. Quite a popular book and I know its out there for more then 10 years now. But for the people who didn't hear of it yet. Check it out. From wikipedia It's a Good Life, If You Don't Weaken is the title of a 1996 graphic novel (or "p...

Hey, thank you so much for taking the time to explain that!

Sorry for the late reply, i shut down the computer for 2 days, and spend about 10 hours on life drawing ;D

thx again

I really like this, reminds me of the artwork of Sean Galloway

i love it! i really like the details ;D

Im having alot of trouble getting my anatomy skills better. anyone has some tips on how to improve anatomy skills?

Looks very good, dont be afraid to trow some contrast in there.

awesome, good job on the shadows

I think its better to start with short stories to practice building up a story.
After doing some short stories you will have more experience when making a bigger comic. Learn from the mistakes you make in short stories, and use that to later on make a larger story.

Thats intresting to hear, thanks reagan : )

Thanks for all the replies, its good to see more people find it boring hehe.

you can do it online, like a webcomic.

If you want to getit printed, send work to all the companies you know.

You could also self publish it, this does take money, and you probably wont make a profit.

hahah, thats funny

Sure you can,

Alexa Kitchen recently published her's and she is 7 years old
http://budplant.com/product.asp?pn=DRWH

Even the most cartoony-cartoonists should know anatomy. Knowing how to draw the real thing can be really useful, even when drawing squat or blobby characters. Because you still need to know how they move, and how their bodies fit together--this will only make your comics better! :D Your right! ;D ....