For those who have many watchers, and for those who dont have many, it is hard to know how one retains that interest as well as receive more. This article explores the basics of watchers and how we react to certain situations. Although it does not affect some deviants, and the tips are generally related to common sense, we hope the article is a worthwhile read and that the majority learn something from reading this.
















Comments
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Call me 'E' =u=
One of the things that I've noticed (as a reader) is that real manga artists (as opposed to folks who just use the bishounen or bishoujo character style) draw the eye to a specific part of the panel - such as a character, or an object - without delving too much into the interior design of the panel itself. This approach is very different from the hyper-realistic art style - with its broad skylines and lush environments - that we readers see a lot in the Big Two comics, these days.
Not that one style is better than the other, but the aesthetics between the two are certainly different.
Looking forward to the next project!
I like it. Uh, as for the copyright thing, you may want to put a (c) (Author/artist here) at the bottom. Don't want the same thing here that happened on Youtube
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This is the best kind of person to talk to: someone who is willing to take an honest look at the evidence. Being willing is essential. Evidence cannot convince the unwilling.
-- Norman L. Geisler, Frank Turek, David Limbaugh
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Why are you so mad?
Why are you so goddamn difficult to talk to?!
-Elliot's and Flare's daily conversations.
Good point! Actually, it may be wise to pull this one down altogether after a few days; the same rules probably apply when it comes to other people's characters, whether I credit them or not. :'(
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Mark
Sample 'Miki Falls' here:[link] and here:[link]
Available at Amazon here:[link]
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Come check out my Gallery:
~RealDandy
People actually put up tutorials for things like how to draw certain characters and such here all the time too.
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This is the best kind of person to talk to: someone who is willing to take an honest look at the evidence. Being willing is essential. Evidence cannot convince the unwilling.
-- Norman L. Geisler, Frank Turek, David Limbaugh
~Kara
In the first panel if you curve the floor up a little bit on the sides I think you can make the panel more dramatic.
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