Also as my 50th birthday rapidly approaches--- Jan 7th for all those who need to know---I still have plans to launch a new webcomic. Its not a definite, as my previous post will amply explain, but I've still not given up on the idea.
The probable reason why I want to pursue this project with such vigor is A: I've always wanted to produce my own comic strip as its been a dream of mine since about the age of seven and B: I'd like to mark my half centuary with something other than too much alcohol. And also for every birthday, from this point on, to be a double celebration.
Brabbles |
Boggitt |
The stories are set loosely around well known fairy tales but were given a modern day twist. For example, The little old lady who lived in a shoe who had so many children she didn't know what to do, became a big brother type story that had the subjects of the Land of Once Upon a Time voting the children out, one by one.
But this first tale is based loosely on Goldilocks and the three bears; more of which I will not say, I'll just let you enjoy. So come back Friday for the first installment; I'm looking forward to seeing you then!
Well that's that for now. Hope to see lots of you coming back and please, please, if you like what I do, tell your friends about it, post my articles on your Facebook, Twitter and Stumbleupon pages, plus any other sites you are a member of.
The more people see what I do, the happier I will be and the happier I am, the more tutorials, crazy stories, free cartoons and oddball stuff I'll post here on my Diary of a cartoonist.
Cheers for now.
Thanks for getting me to recognise the blog.
ReplyDeleteJust asking but was there a specific comic artist that influenced your distinctive style? When looking at the drawings of 'Beano' and 'Dandy' I used to know the styles of drawings very well (and even same drawing style on different comic strips) but I never knew who the artists were...
Hi Steven and welcome to my world.
ReplyDeleteMy style has split into two different styles. The cartoon strip and single panel and my comic book work. All, it is fair to say, owe their origins from the great French cartoonist, Albert Uderzo. His love of action and facial expression was both a constant delight and a joy to view.
Many people have seen the european influence in my style and I'm proud of it.
Thanks again for joining me on my blog and I can only urge others to follow you on your which can be found on my links section under the title of Likely Looney Mostly Merrie.
Cheers