I’ve been sketching some Marcelines today in preparation for penciling issue 1. Here they are in one place! So much fun to draw.
Here’s a peek at some sad lil’ dudes.
2 more dumb drawings that made it onto Twitter last night
lx-null-deactivated20210807 asked:
I really enjoy limitations, either self-imposed or laid out by others. It was great figuring out the Adventure Time characters, a real challenge at first before it gradually felt more natural. I watched the show and read the AT wiki exhaustively for months, and it still took a long while to feel PB and Marceline out.
Working with my editor at BOOM really helped me tighten up my comics, I think. I knew I had to impress Shannon so I made my layouts as clear as possible and simplified dialogue wherever I could. Each chapter was strictly 15 pages and no more, so I had to keep a pace with it. When I’m working on my webcomics, I can stretch out a story too far or get lazy with the art. My plan going forward is to pretend I’m still sending comics to Shannon.
thanks hotelelectrico:
The dad was in the diner eating his daughter’s fries. From the other end of the diner a rhythm was generating.
I hope everyone remembers to bring the alcohol because in a couple of hours we will be either getting real drunk and partying really hard OR so emotionaly crushed and disappointed that we’ll want to set ourselfs on fire.
haha. …no pressure…
joestando-blog asked:
I can’t spoil or heavily contradict plot points in the show, but otherwise I’ve been given a lot of freedom. Which I think is rare with licensed characters, and it makes the whole thing way more fun! If I drew the characters hyper-realistic or with butt faces I might get some concerned notes.
ryannorth asked:
Thank you for asking this question, Ryan! You see the answer is quite simple, it’s–OH MY GOD LOOK AT THAT DOG OVER THERE!!
*waits for you to look*
It’s because animation is a multimedia experience and comics are not.
faultywiring asked:
aah dude you gotta read slower :0
