Really cool way to take a con sketch and turn that into a process series. Excited to see the commissions you alluded to here and start seeing some full scenes!
Thanks! Yeah, I love this one even more because of its story and it being the one that got the ball rolling! Sketch covers are the gateway drug for so many!!
8 месяцев назад+5
A fun story to relate your very first commission experience, Carl, thanks for sharing it. Very educational for new collectors as well, as you point out that sometimes there are "mistakes" or "omissions" made by artists. It's great that by having each stage of the art on a different board, you were able to show how the inker was ultimately the one responsible enough to correct one of the penciller's omissions.
Very true, creating a comic is a human process where creatives lean on each other. I get that sometimes collectors go with what is available to them at a con, but sometimes waiting for the right inker/colorist is much better than completing the piece ASAP. Tried to get that point across without standing on a soapbox.
Really cool way to take a con sketch and turn that into a process series. Excited to see the commissions you alluded to here and start seeing some full scenes!
Thanks so much! I loved being about to reunite the creative trio from the 90’s! I’ll definitely share other commissions in future videos!
Great Back Story Carl. Yes, It's a very coordinated dance the creators do. What, No Lettering???
It’s so fun to see it when they work so well together! No letters on this one, how disrespectful of me! ;-)
I first started with comics with the sketch covers and then it ballooned into the addiction I have now :) . Very nice Doomsday piece.
Thanks! Yeah, I love this one even more because of its story and it being the one that got the ball rolling! Sketch covers are the gateway drug for so many!!
A fun story to relate your very first commission experience, Carl, thanks for sharing it. Very educational for new collectors as well, as you point out that sometimes there are "mistakes" or "omissions" made by artists. It's great that by having each stage of the art on a different board, you were able to show how the inker was ultimately the one responsible enough to correct one of the penciller's omissions.
Very true, creating a comic is a human process where creatives lean on each other. I get that sometimes collectors go with what is available to them at a con, but sometimes waiting for the right inker/colorist is much better than completing the piece ASAP. Tried to get that point across without standing on a soapbox.
great start into the hobby Carl. I really like process too but don't have anything like this. Thanks for sharing