moral obligations + reflection
I feel morally obligated to link you to two things.
First is Three Panel Soul, created by Matt Boyd and Ian McConville. Those of you experienced at the webcomic-scene might recognize them as the creators of the insanely funny Mac Hall, which, sadly, ended a while ago.
It's a mish-mash of styles, a lot more random (if possible) than Mac Hall was. It's more mature, too, but in a good and funny way.
Master McConville, as always, impresses with his mad photoshop skillz and artistic ability, and Matt Boyd's scripts are clever as ever.
Second is a webcomic called "Minus", created by Ryan Armand. I found it, incidentally, through a link of Matt Boyd's at Three Panel Soul.
What can I say? It's storytelling at it's very best. It maintains a sort of childish innocence, coupled with a strange sense of melancholy... A hopeful melancholy. It's hard to describe, but it is awesome. Do go read.
I'll be putting up some proper linkage in the link-section soon enough.
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Moral obligations out of the way, here's a reflection...
I'm actually happy with "Girls Only" as it has developed so far. Sure, the art has major suckitude from time to time, but I do like the story and the storytelling. It works, I think.
This is... well, I'm ranting about it because that's actually very unusual for me. Usually when I look back at anything I've done more than a couple of weeks ago, I will hate it with a passion because I'll be seeing 4,8 million billion things that could have been/ought to have been improved and done better and I'll hate the fact that I wasn't as good and experienced "back then" as I am now, because I could have done something decent about it.
Not so now. With "Girls Only", I actually LIKE my work.
It's a strange feeling.
Not a bad one, though. Let's look back in a year of time and see if not I'll despise it with a passion such as it is my habit.
First is Three Panel Soul, created by Matt Boyd and Ian McConville. Those of you experienced at the webcomic-scene might recognize them as the creators of the insanely funny Mac Hall, which, sadly, ended a while ago.
It's a mish-mash of styles, a lot more random (if possible) than Mac Hall was. It's more mature, too, but in a good and funny way.
Master McConville, as always, impresses with his mad photoshop skillz and artistic ability, and Matt Boyd's scripts are clever as ever.
Second is a webcomic called "Minus", created by Ryan Armand. I found it, incidentally, through a link of Matt Boyd's at Three Panel Soul.
What can I say? It's storytelling at it's very best. It maintains a sort of childish innocence, coupled with a strange sense of melancholy... A hopeful melancholy. It's hard to describe, but it is awesome. Do go read.
I'll be putting up some proper linkage in the link-section soon enough.
-----------------------
Moral obligations out of the way, here's a reflection...
I'm actually happy with "Girls Only" as it has developed so far. Sure, the art has major suckitude from time to time, but I do like the story and the storytelling. It works, I think.
This is... well, I'm ranting about it because that's actually very unusual for me. Usually when I look back at anything I've done more than a couple of weeks ago, I will hate it with a passion because I'll be seeing 4,8 million billion things that could have been/ought to have been improved and done better and I'll hate the fact that I wasn't as good and experienced "back then" as I am now, because I could have done something decent about it.
Not so now. With "Girls Only", I actually LIKE my work.
It's a strange feeling.
Not a bad one, though. Let's look back in a year of time and see if not I'll despise it with a passion such as it is my habit.