Discussion (21)¬
Thats kinda cute actually … but I think if the kids get a hand on popelshop csXY in time, they gonna use more subtle texture and lines ;D
ReplySome of them already do.
ReplyThat made me laugh hahaha
I’ve no problem with all comics looking like this, I’ll be long dead by then, surely. Let them crazy kids do what they want.
ReplyI can only hope that this is the case
ReplyNeat.
ReplyI hope so.
ReplyWhat in particular were you trying to get at? Increased availability to technology = less quality art and/or increased amount of people finding (or attempting to find) fame for their comics on the internet leading to the overall demise of the comics industry, like what happened to the Record Industry?
Or were you just posting a silly dog on the web?
ReplyThe latter.
ReplyHyperbole and a Half != demise of the comics industry
ReplyNo, because Hyperbole and a Half is actually well written and thought out. The panels are interesting, the art is cute and the narrative style is amusing.
Not sure if you’re disagreeing or agreeing with me! Just wanted to point out that the != is meant to be a “not equals” sign. Hyperbole and a Half is awesome
ReplyLooks like the code for ≠ and other symbols can be found here.
ReplyWhen I read through the linked cartoon one thing came to mind: This person has story-telling talent. Some may see the illustrations as crude but they tell the story beautifully and in a very humorous way.
ReplyI agree! ^__^
ReplyHeh. Before I clicked through, I was going to say “That looks like Hyperbole and a Half”. There’s something to be said for having a distinct art style.
I’m reminded of Marc Hempel’s “Gregory”, actually – although my memory may be faulty in any number of ways.
ReplyI could see that.
ReplyHyperbole proves that you don’t need an expensive (or cracked) version of a graphics program to draw charming and funny comics.
Actually…I’m reminded of a small press style “book” that I made with a 5 year old child a few weeks ago. The artwork was crude, but it was his story. I wrote down, using a blue pencil, what his story was about and encouraged him to draw it out. When he read it to his mother, he had his incredibly proud look about him.
He still talks about it and shows it off.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but wasn’t this covered somewhere in Understanding Comics? Specifically, about why people make comics?
ReplyI like the texture on the dog’s coat and that’s a fact. I love how immediately affecting the pictures are
Agreed! Allie’s cartoons, while nowhere near any sort of professional quality, are amazing in their own right. Her dog’s gestures are some of my favorites and she has a real knack for capturing emotion and showing ideas.
ReplyOh my, that was wonderful! This author has me laughing more in a single stretch of unkempt panels than a thousand other so-called “funnies” in the comic world.
Reply Comment¬Click here to cancel reply.NAME — Get an avatar
EMAIL — Not published
WEBSITE
XHTML: You can use these tags: -->
Upcoming Events
November 18, 2010
Stanford, CA
Stanford University
Public Lecture
6:00 pm
Stanford Humanities Center
Hewlett 200
December 11-12, 2010
Los Angeles, CA
The Two-Day Making Comics Workshop
Sign-Up
February 16-18, 2011
Wellington
New Zealand
Webstock 2011
Workshop and Lecture
feed
feedburner
twitter
facebook
livejournal
livejournal feed
contactArchivesDecember 2010November 2010October 2010September 2010August 2010July 2010June 2010May 2010April 2010March 2010February 2010January 2010December 2009November 2009October 2009September 2009August 2009July 2009June 2009May 2009April 2009March 2009February 2009 News from the JurassicRecent PostsWanna be a Guinea Pig?Rebels of the Pacific NorthwestOh, Wait! Here’s Something Important After All…I Have Nothing Interesting to Say Today…CategoriesAcademia (3)Announcements (15)Art History (8)Audio (7)Business (16)Cartoonists (129)Causes (19)Childhood (6)Comics (4)Comics History (14)Community (29)Doodles (5)Events (56)Experimental Comics (36)F.A.Q. (2)Failure (1)Family (27)Fan Art (3)Film (23)Games (7)Graphic Novels (30)Inventions (13)Jerks (1)Manga (3)Memes (4)Mobile Comics (8)Music (11)Non-Fiction Comics (16)Old Art (7)Photography (16)Press (28)Process (34)Sex (4)Site Update (3)Technology (43)The Sculptor (7)Theory (11)Things I Never Said (2)Thoughts (13)Travel (66)Video (52)Visual Communication (37)Webcomics (69)Writers (16)WTF?? (8)Contents ©2010 Scott McCloud
0 comments:
Post a Comment