Frank, yo, we got four stickyied threads, I think that's way too much, I think just one is enough.

>>2554 One's deleted after the stream ends. The other is only for 4th of July.

>>2555 Still, I think three stickied threads are way too much, just one is enough.

>>2827 Ultimately it depends on how consistent you are in putting in effort. If you can hold yourself accountable and draw consistently (ideally daily), follow instructions, evaluate your art, follow books or tutorials, can be slef-critical, and are not afraid of people online critiquing your stuff you do not need a teacher. Benefits of a good teacher is that you get feedback in real time, teacher can spot errors that you might not and that might be difficult to spot for people on the internet (posture, way you hold your pencil, etc.), and it's someone else besides you to hold you accountable and ensuring at least some consistency. However, it costs money and you still need to draw outside of classes to make progress. You just trade money for a bit faster progress. Pandemic might complicate things too, and bad teacher is a waste of time and money. Most drawfags you see on the internet learn vast majority of what they know without teachers as far as I know. It's just practice supplemented by books and tutorials. Only art instruction they tend to have are school art teachers in grades grades 1-12. Keep in mind that school art teachers tend to vary in quality a lot and have to split their time between 10 to 40 students per hour. >>2674 Find someone to draw them, or learn how to draw. Worst case scenario, you could use 3D models, but it is very difficult to make things look good for comic book format even if you sculpt your own stuff. You should try drawing your scripts either way, just so you get an understanding on how artist will look at things and how everything flow together once it's translated into visual format. Draw stick figures if you have to. Remember that ONE started One Punch Man with child like drawing skills.

I've been illustrating some simple recipes. These are recipes I make when I'm alone. The cook is a monster who came to the human world and her name is Carol (Carolina).

>>2833 I guess I'll start drawing a story and try to improve it eventually. Maybe eventually show it to some artist if possible.

>>2799 this painting is The Holy Virgin Mary by Chris Ofili, 1996, rendered in acrylic and elephant dung. It sold for $4.6 million at an auction in 2015 I'm not even joking the mentality that allows this literal shit needs to die and it needs to die now

Shut up about the downfall of art and animation in the west. It's a porn thread not every other thread on this board.

>>2801 No, I'm a pissed off artist who lives in a world where furfags get 10000 for a commission.

not that it would matter since the only new 16H stuff we've seen since 2018 are COVID PSAs

>>2289 And yet he's one of the most hired and well-paid VAs in the industry. Nearly every nog character he's voiced and in turn you can argue he's the reason why minorities are "underrepresented" since he keeps taking the jobs.

>>2391 but nigger is a corruption of negro

>>994 There's a funny thing you'll notice: The more writers a project has, the worse its writing tends to end up.

>>2829 Real monsters aren’t allowed anymore, so wanting them to show up is asking for them to be turned into girls in costumes.

>>2831 >Real monsters aren’t allowed anymore Why the hell not?

>>2734 That sounds like a succesful destruction of a cultural aspect. and thats quite sad

>>2763 You're right. This is what they wanted all along. I'm sure they'd also like to continue to try to use it for their own ends, but destroying it, making people no longer love it, was certainly a primary goal. But I still don't think it will work long term. The ideas live on. The ideals live on. And so long as we remember them, they can be revived. It doesn't have to be in the same form, but they'll always come back, so long as we will it.

>>2809 They probably won't be able to destroy it forever but DC and Marvel specifically are dead companies walking. Maybe some day after both fold then the IPs will be sold off peace mill and several other publishers will be able to make cape stories in a more modest fashion like how they use to be. As for right now there's hope for independents to make their own superhero stories and for once not get smothered. There's plenty of public domain heroes and villains that could be revived and there wouldn't be anything stopping people from making sufficiently divergent clones of existing heroes. Personally I'd like to see a revival of golden era pulp crimefighters.

>>2808 Gorilla grodd is one of the few Dc villains who eregularlg crosses into the rogues gallery of other heroes in my view.

>>2808 >>2810 It's because he was on Brave and The Bold, and he was on that because he's a "wacky" concept that fit the show. He was on JLU as well, but that at least did include Flash as a main character, and he does work as a super intelligent bad guy when Luthor and Brainiac were already being used. I don't know why they didn't just use Ultra Humanite. But I suppose Grodd's earlier appearance and personality lead more naturally to it, and it's not like the show was running with the angle of Ultra-Humanite being very similar to Luthor, though that would have been cool. People just like gorillas. That's the real reason. That's why there's a whole wikipedia page about gorillas in comics.

>>2810 Fuck did I butcher that regularly

>>2697 SHE'S A NIGGER

>>2700 How's the death of the Arrowverse supposed to help >us make the world better? It'd just be a bunch of dead TV shows that'll get replaced by the next teen fad, right?

>>2804 Every piece of SJW propaganda that dies helps the world become a little bit better.

>>2752 what is this?

>>2792 Its part 2 of >>2751 ,this might bethe final episode of first season

>Only the skateboard episode is written by Quintel and more than half are written by women IT ALL MAKES SENSE NOW

I recommend Zaroff to people who like adventure books. Comic is an unofficial sequel to "The Most Dangerous Game". All you need to know about the original is that it is about an American who gets shipwrecked on a tropical island. That island turns out to be a property of a Russian aristocrat Zaroff who is obsessed with hunting. After years of hunting animals, he took to hunting humans as they are more of a challenge. The American ends up as prey, but he manages to escape from the island. Story of the comic happens months after the American leaves. Zaroff's island is visited by a group of Irish mobsters. At some point Zaroff hunted head of their family family, and Irish want revenge. They decide to turn Tables on Zaroff and make him the prey. To make things interesting Irish brought Zaroff's relatives to the island and dumped them in the jungle. Zaroff has to survive and at the same time find and protect his relatives from Irish and wild animals present on the island. It is a well written, short action adventure story with fantastic artwork.

Layla, a Tale of a Scarlet Swamp is very good. Young man named Froghert lives in land resembling late-medieval Denmark. He is torn between his family and Layla. Layla is an elusive and mysterious woman (book describes her as wyvern at one point, bur she is much closer to shape-shifting lamia) living in a swamp. Froghert meets her when he gets lost in the swamp one time, and eventually becomes obsessed with Layla, while also struggling to care for his family, and trying to survive the chain of events set off by his encounters with Layla. There are side plots focusing on the royal family, and tale royal forces looking for Layla. These stories intersect and feed into one another. It all feels very natural, and the whole book is written very efficiently. No characters or plot points are wasted, and background details are introduced without over-reliance of dry exposition. It is a bit surprising, since this is a debut for both the writer and the artist. Art is very good too. It is in a nice middle ground between realistic and stylized. There is quite a bit of tits and ass in the book too if you like cheesecake. It initially led me to believe that it is actually a cheesecake comic first and foremost when I flipped through the book before reading it. I was very pleasantly surprised that story, characters, and setting got proper attention too. Some characters are arguably underutilized given how much effort went into their look, like the military leader with two dogs draped in his dead sons' bones, or the charitable sisters group that is not above exploiting people they help out. My only gripe with the book is that world balloons are laid out in confusing way on occasion, but that only happens three or four times in a 100 page book.

>>2722 neat got a link?