Alex Robinson's Blog, page 81
September 16, 2013
September 12, 2013
midtowncomics:
All hail HYPNOTOAD!
I like Futurama and all but...
All hail HYPNOTOAD!
I like Futurama and all but It’s ridiculous that people have to reblog this everytALL HAIL HYPNOTOAD!
September 11, 2013
Did I hear correctly that you used Sharpies to make B.O.P.? Didn't you go to art school? And can't you just sell the pages anyways, people love Box Office Poison. I know a few pages I would want to buy, even if the blacks were green.
Perhaps I could sell them only in person, so the customer would at least see what they were getting into.
But yes, I did use Sharpies and did go to School of Visual Arts.
Reading your reply to that last question, I am floored that you still aren't using photoshop for any part of your process. That's incredible. Are you still doing white out and stuff? Have you had to re-draw a panel and paste it over the original ruined one
I still use white-out and will sometimes physically paste panels onto a page. Since I’m really a novice when it comes to Photoshop it’s easier and faster to bust out the scissors and glue!
One neat side effect of this is that I’m hoping it will make the pages easier to sell someday, since they pretty much look exactly as they do in print.
This is, of course, assuming they weather the ravages of time. The only stopping me from selling Box Office Poison art is that I used sharpies to fill in the blacks so they’ve aged terribly. Let this be a warning to you, kids!
Reading your reply to that last question, I am floored that you still aren't using photoshop for any part of your process. That's incredible. Are you still doing white out and stuff? Have you had to re-draw a panel and paste it over the original ruined one
I still use white-out and will sometimes physically paste panels onto a page. Since I’m really a novice when it comes to Photoshop it’s easier and faster to bust out the scissors and glue!
One neat side effect of this is that I’m hoping it will make the pages easier to sell someday, since they pretty much look exactly as they do in print.
This is, of course, assuming they weather the ravages of time. The only stopping me from selling Box Office Poison art is that I used sharpies to fill in the blacks so they’ve aged terribly. Let this be a warning to you, kids!
Reading your reply to that last question, I am floored that you still aren't using photoshop for any part of your process. That's incredible. Are you still doing white out and stuff? Have you had to re-draw a panel and paste it over the original ruined one
I still use white-out and will sometimes physically paste panels onto a page. Since I’m really a novice when it comes to Photoshop it’s easier and faster to bust out the scissors and glue!
One neat side effect of this is that I’m hoping it will make the pages easier to sell someday, since they pretty much look exactly as they do in print.
This is, of course, assuming they weather the ravages of time. The only stopping me from selling Box Office Poison art is that I used sharpies to fill in the blacks so they’ve aged terribly. Let this be a warning to you, kids!
Reading your reply to that last question, I am floored that you still aren't using photoshop for any part of your process. That's incredible. Are you still doing white out and stuff? Have you had to re-draw a panel and paste it over the original ruined one
I still use white-out and will sometimes physically paste panels onto a page. Since I’m really a novice when it comes to Photoshop it’s easier and faster to bust out the scissors and glue!
One neat side effect of this is that I’m hoping it will make the pages easier to sell someday, since they pretty much look exactly as they do in print.
This is, of course, assuming they weather the ravages of time. The only stopping me from selling Box Office Poison art is that I used sharpies to fill in the blacks so they’ve aged terribly. Let this be a warning to you, kids!
Reading your reply to that last question, I am floored that you still aren't using photoshop for any part of your process. That's incredible. Are you still doing white out and stuff? Have you had to re-draw a panel and paste it over the original ruined one
I still use white-out and will sometimes physically paste panels onto a page. Since I’m really a novice when it comes to Photoshop it’s easier and faster to bust out the scissors and glue!
One neat side effect of this is that I’m hoping it will make the pages easier to sell someday, since they pretty much look exactly as they do in print.
This is, of course, assuming they weather the ravages of time. The only stopping me from selling Box Office Poison art is that I used sharpies to fill in the blacks so they’ve aged terribly. Let this be a warning to you, kids!
