UPDATE: Now all 1-3 pages are posted here!
pencil, ink and basic color done by me.
UPDATE: Now all 1-3 pages are posted here!
pencil, ink and basic color done by me.
Last edited by Drawallday; March 14th, 2013 at 11:00 AM.
I think you should have the three consecutive pages on one thread. I know you usually expect to make a thread for each image, but for sequential art, you're better off putting it on one thread.
This covers all three pages. The main issues are your sense of form and your use of color. Your forms are extremely flat, despite how much you try to make it dynamic, and your use of color is haphazard and makes the page even more difficult to read.
What you need to do is get a better grasp of your fundamentals. Draw people from life. Pick up the Andrew Loomis book "Figure Drawing for All It's Worth", as well as the James Gurney book "Color And Light". I could point out minor stuff like how Spidey appears to be sitting on panel 3 of page 2 as opposed to swinging, but as I said, that's minor stuff compared to the fundamentals you need a better grasp of.
I remember this. It's the PSA drawn by McFarland where Electro smuggles non-specific drugs in hollowed out hockey pucks that he ships to Canada (of course) in order to push the drugs on kids. So I guess you found the script and tried to draw your own version?
I put basic colors in just to get a general idea of what the end product might look like. My main focus is drawing and inking.
I wanted to do a MARVEL submission and I found Dwayne McDuffie's (the late comic book writer) website with some of his older scripts. I never read the actual comic book. When I was nearly finished with my submission, I was rather surprised to discover that McFarlane was the artist. I am looking forward in finding the original copy sometime soon (can't wait).
you seem to be caught up on overly defining the anatomy that you are making up. It looks 90's in a bad way. But everything else says 60's. Look at some of the old campy Jack Kirby stuff for inspirato. I think that looks more like your natural direction and a niche you could fill.
You have put a great deal of care and attention into spidey's poses and body language. You need to do the same for all of the characters. Electric man is stiff and uninspired. Either put his back into it or draw him confidently relaxed. There is a whole range if possibilities, but you can't have it in the middle. Same thing goes with "distraction man". Is he suprised, curious, angry, scared. Give him some sort of reaction so we have an idea of what to make of him.
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