This is quite impressive. The animator who oversaw this has worked professionally for Disney,so of course the results should be outstanding.
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Hi Folks! We’ve had a bit of a medical emergency,and that set back our production schedule enough that there is no new episode on 2/10/11. Everything is all right,and recovery is underway,so no worries there. We’ll be back Monday with a new episode,and it is going to kick ass. Really. In fact,we’ve got things comic up in this issue that are going to blow your mind. You know me enough now to realize that I’m not into wild exaggeration,so be warned–things are going to get increasingly hectic. And,there’s no guarantee of any happy endings.
Hi,Folks! I’d like to be the first to welcome Cary Kelley and “Dynagirl”into the “Collective of Heroes.”I was immediately impressed by this comics art and coloring,and then engaged in the storyline. Don’t forget,there’s a “Dynagirl”sub forum in our Forum,and I’m sure Cary would like to interact with you there. On an unrelated site note,I would like to mention that we had a plugin incompatibility issue that made posting in the forums very difficult. That’s taken care of now,and your should have no problem interacting there. Scott Story.
I really don’t know how many of you here are comic artists,although I’ll admit that intrigues me. In recent years I’ve heard a growing sentiment among comic artists that “How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way”is out of date,not exciting enough,for beginners only,etc. If you cannot tell by my tone,then let me spell it out:This is still the best book on sequential art for comics ever put together. Sure,there’s Will Eisner’s book,and it’s great and all,but “How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way”brings it all back home for me. I’ve had my copy since 1978,and I still pull it out regularly and study it. And,I still find new nuggets of wisdom in there,or different takes on techniques that I’ve never really considered. So,without further commentary: Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 |Part 7 |Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 |Part 12 | Unfortunately,the embed function on these videos has been disabled,but you can still enjoy them via these links.
Good Morning,Everyone! I’m super proud to announce the opening of “Collective of Heroes,” a superhero webcomic collective. I’m joined in this by Arne Schulenberg (“Union of Heroes”) and Scott Austin (“Heroes Inc.”) I consider Scott and Arne to be my peers,so that makes it doubly exciting! We will soon be adding up to five more webcomics into the group. The “Collective of Heroes” is non-exclusive,so you can retain membership in other collectives,and it will consist of up to eight webcomics that I’ve decided have very high production values and consistently update. I’m being careful about who I invite to join,because I want the “Collective of Heroes” brand to stand for top quality superhero webcomics. If I don’t decide to include a comic,or all eight positions are filled,you still have the option of joining the Honor Roll! This will be made up of all superhero webcomics,and it just takes an email to me to join. If you think superheroes aren’t your thing,then remember that these webcomics are created by top tier indie cartoonists who are free to play around with the conventions of the genre. So,please visit “Collective of Heroes,” join our message board,and visit some of the best superhero comics or webcomics out there!
Jack Kirby was and is the most influential ever on the sequential art medium. My first art heroes will Gil Kane and John Buscema,but they couldn’t have been who they were without Jack Kirby. Countless odes and plaudits have been written to Jack Kirby’s limitless imagination,and they’re all true. In my mind,Jack had a direct line to the super-conscious (which he would have called the Overmind,maybe,or more simply the Source).
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