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@ayars_d @WendyPini I loved Marie Severin when I discovered her. One of the best, ever. She was way, way, way underused. First work of hers I probably saw was Marvel house ads.
For me, the most important part of making comics is accurately depicting the everyday things that make us all human, and the subtle nuances of real emotions.
Can you believe this Twitter account is politics-free?
Whether you're Dr. Doom, Batman, or Ronald Rump, I think it's important in comics for bad deeds to be punished.
Some people say that making comics is like printing your own money. Or that making comics requires you to print your own money. I forget which.
I have a problem of drawing characters standing around in a boring way too often. Studying old comics helps me kick myself out of that habit. No matter how clever the camera angles, I think characters need to be dynamic, whatever the genre.
Ronald Rump #1 also has very good word holders, which even have pointers so that low-IQ people can tell who is saying the words.
Ronald Rump is not a funny-animal comic book, but it sure has more funny animals in it than I realized. Here are a few:
I should not, not do this. Poor judgment. But I take a peek at this new Snake Eyes preview (no idea who Snake Eyes is) and there are three pages with no words. I thought that was boring & it took 5 seconds to "read" them. So I added some words like they did in the old days. Sorry