once you’ve created your art, then what? Lest you think Stan would turn you out into the wilderness without a road map, fellow traveler, there’s also information on preparing and submitting your portfolio, on getting work, and on suggested reading and schools. In a world where good battles evil at every turn and the hero fights valiantly to get the girl, no stone is left unturned! Here you’ll also find info on all the small details-that really aren’t so small: word balloons, thought balloons, whisper balloons, bursts, sound effect lettering, and splash pages!Īnd KA-BLAMMM!. He includes an overview of the history and development of the comic book industry, and there’s an extensive section on various types of covers-the super important element that makes the reader want to pick up that comic! digital lettering, color, character and costume design, panel flow, materials and tools, computers, file formats, and software. He touches on all the important stuff: anatomy, foreshortening, perspective, action, penciling, inking, hand lettering vs. His cohorts have always been-and still are-some of the best in the business: Jack Kirby, John Romita, Sr., Neal Adams, Gil Kane, Mike Deodato, Jr., Frank Cho, and Jonathan Lau, and many others, Stan includes their work here and discusses what exactly makes it so great. And now, he’s sharing what he knows with you, Grasshopper! When it comes to comic books, one name says it all: Stan Lee.
* Digital Advances * Perspective & Foreshortening * What Makes Great Action * Page & Panel Layout * Covers * Creating a Portfolio * Getting Work * Costumes * Penciling, Inking & Coloring * Lettering & Word Balloons In Stan Lee's How to Draw Comics, Stan Lee reveals his secrets for: From comics icon Stan Lee, creator of the Mighty Marvel Universe and characters such as Spider-Man, Incredible Hulk, and the X-Men, comes the ultimate how-to book for aspiring comic book artists.
0 kommentar(er)
