Joe Latham Illustrationさんのイラストまとめ

Art is just about decision making - you can spend hours polishing images but if your composition is off it's pointless. So I draw quickly and paint the super rough colours quickly so I don't feel bad about making decisions or changing my mind. Then I tidy things up a bit...

pages 25 & 26. End

pages 09-16

Ok world, I'm struggling. For real. I'm having a hard time and I need a pick-me-up, so I'm sharing this story of a hard time I had last year. I hope it helps someone out there. I won't be printing this one. 1

This thread is a short comic that I've been working on in the background. It is not one that I intend to print, as it's quite a personal and sad tale. I hope it brings hope to someone out there. RT's hugely appreciated if you enjoy or think others may.

Last year I experimented with making a traditional media comic, it's the precursor to Haru. I don't want to share the whole thing because it may contain spoilers, but here are some pages that I think turned out kinda cute. These are acrylic inks on fairly small watercolour paper.

Late to the party, but it's #PortfolioDay apparently, so here's my two cents. I'm Joe, I'm an illustrator and designer based in Bristol (UK). I've done lots of work with bands over the years and now I'm passionate about making comics and books for younger people.

I made a short comic to welcome the new year. It’s ok to let bad relationships go. You are worth so much more than feeling like crap. RT’s hugely appreciated if you enjoy this or think others might enjoy. Thanks so much!

I thought I'd share the process I go through for creating a single panel in a comic. 1/ Blue pencil drawing 2/ Inking (with a Sable no.6 brush) 3/ Pick base colour 4/ Block in very rough colours with hard round brush. 5/ Paint the texture and add details 6/ Tidy it up & add text

Thought I'd share the process behind the front cover to Haru. Something I'm still really proud of. Using a strong Triangle-based concept, I start with a rough drawing in Blue. This time I did the inks in Procreate using one of the in-built brushes. Then colours on Photoshop.