Webcomic
Hey guys,
I teamed up with a writer in my area on a webcomic that's currently on his site. His name is Chris Wichtendahl and he writes a lot of sci-fi, fantasy and comic short stories. In looking for a writer to collaborate with, I figured the local comic shop would be a good place to find someone and it just so happened Chris was good friends with the owner. This is the first of a few collaborations in the works, including my Halloween story which he's already brought a bunch of cool ideas to the table for. This story was scripted and lettered by Chris, and I did the pencils and inks. Check it out and enjoy.
http://www.hemispherestudios.com/webcomic.html
PS Laura, you should post the colored Arista you did--it was really well done. :)
I teamed up with a writer in my area on a webcomic that's currently on his site. His name is Chris Wichtendahl and he writes a lot of sci-fi, fantasy and comic short stories. In looking for a writer to collaborate with, I figured the local comic shop would be a good place to find someone and it just so happened Chris was good friends with the owner. This is the first of a few collaborations in the works, including my Halloween story which he's already brought a bunch of cool ideas to the table for. This story was scripted and lettered by Chris, and I did the pencils and inks. Check it out and enjoy.
http://www.hemispherestudios.com/webcomic.html
PS Laura, you should post the colored Arista you did--it was really well done. :)
posted by Ozzie at
Monday, November 19, 2007
4 Comments:
Ozzie, that's terrific! As usual, your detailed line work makes everything a joy to look at. In the interest of critiquing, some of the character poses look a bit stiff, but that just needs practice. How long did you give yourself to produce each of these pages?
By
Major Sheep, at 26 November, 2007
In all, this took 2 months to plan and execute. I would say I did a page a week, cranking out about an hour a day before work and more on the weekends. I think in the future though I'm probably going to focus more on spot illustrations. Comics take a lot of time to do and after a couple of weeks it's tough to stay motivated. Overall, I'm happy with the way it turned out but I know there's a lot to improve on. Thanks for the feedback. I'm def going to practice making the characters I work on more fluid and natural looking in upcoming projects.
By
Ozzie, at 26 November, 2007
Whoa, trippy! Nice, though. SO much detail to do over and over and over again!
You've improved at breaking up your shapes a lot, I see. I think Nate's right; you might benefit form doing like 10 or 5 second gesture drawings to loosen up. But this looks like real professional work already.
By
Droemar, at 30 November, 2007
Also, I just got to the page where the wizard collapses, and all I could think was that it would be hilarious if the comic just ended there.
But I'm twisted.
By
Droemar, at 30 November, 2007
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