A little bit of handwriting never hurt anyone.
One of the many different Manifestos for my current project.
Thursday 13 November 2008
The Report
Thursday 30 October 2008
Working to work
More notes
Speech and soul
Concept for the sub-project "what on earth will the other characters in "Duck Quack" sound like?". Totally dug up an old image of these 'soul-like' projections, and thought they could be a beautiful way to express things using logos and pictograms. If anything, they kinda represent the forms of birds. Beak and neck, at least.
..Just a thought.
Duck Quack hits the city.
So, this is me working through a few concepts. I'm loving the 'singing' frame that starts it all off. I'm worried that perhaps I've condensed a lot of narative into three frames. But then this is only concept art, right? I can keyframe this thing up later. You get the idea of what's going on. Duck Quack moves to the city. Woo! City! You'll recognize a few similar shapes that turned up in the Invaders strip. The clouds, for one. Anyway, I'm enjoying the dot shading and mixture between broad lines and fine lines... but more content is needed, and it's needed relatively soon! I want to see his struggle as experienced on the journey! How did he get here? What did he pack? Where's he from? Does this matter? Probably not, no, but it's my project, so you can keep your nose out of it. Go on! Get! Get outta here!
Duck Quack
Alright- how's this for a bit of 'retro new'? This is the front page of "Duck Quack" (Mark 2). Totally made using five types of paper in collage and a fine liner.
The idea of Duck Quack is to tell a story through several media, and tell the story without using ANY words except 'Quack'. I'm guessing this'd be fun. As all challenges are. I'm writing the story in no particular order, so expect a disjointed narrative and a bumpy ride until we get a final product! Here goes!
-Ben
Tuesday 29 May 2007
Dog#
Just discovered this strip generator site- absoloutely fantastic. Give it a go, and you'll appreciate the fact it took me at least an hour on each comic strip. Below represents about eight hours.
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