THIS
any tips on getting people to notice your story? i got a fan comic im making but i dont wanna embarrass myself putting it out there for no one to see
To gain traction keep in mind that most social media platforms sort primarily with the first 5 tags. So put the important ones first.
Bite the bullet and post it.
How can you get anyone to like it if it’s not out there?
Even more important, how can you get anyone to like it if you’re not proud of it?
Stand tall with your work m’dude!
It won’t be perfect, it’ll never be perfect.
And guess what?
That’s FANTASTIC.
You can still learn, you can still improve, and you can still move forward. Thing is, the only way to do that is to do it. To put it out there, accept where you messed up and take it as a lesson moving forward.
Don’t make your comic for others. Make it for you because you want to see it made. You only need one fan, yourself. If you love what you do and keep moving forward people will notice. That draws people in more than any instantly popular 5 step tricks.
Cute. ^_^
^_^
WHAT TIME IS IT
Twitter: The Comic is a collection of comics based on the greatest tweets of our generation. The source material is used verbatim, typos and all. Despite the seemingly random nature of the tweets, the comic has reoccurring characters and story arcs that aren’t fully understood unless experienced through a single reading. With explicit permission from the writers of each comic, Twitter: The Comic could be a pretty rad book.
Every url that reblog’s will be written in a book and shown to my homophobic dad.
When the gang "follow their hearts" to Sora in Scala ad Caelum, Riku is the only one who makes a beeline directly to him. He is last to emerge, but the first to reach him.
Tips on Drawing Hands Tutorial
Hope this is helpful!
DeviantArt
“…so just stay away from my man bitch” *snap* - Eric Cartman
Know what I’m salty about?
In all my art classes, I was never taught HOW to use the various tools of art.
Like yes, form, and shape and space and color theory and figure drawing is important, but so is KNOWING what different tools do.
I’m 29 and I JUST learned this past month that India Ink is fucking waterproof when it dries. Why is this important? Because I can line something in India Ink and then go over it with watercolors. And that has CHANGED the ENTIRE way I art and the ease I can create with.
tldr: Art Teachers: teach your students what different tools do. PLEASE.
~Liz/25/She~ Hey there! Don't mind me! I'm just here to post and share random art I like! :)
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