tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8959702978311327862.post2335026181817483782..comments2024-03-17T15:54:04.573-07:00Comments on The Self-Absorbing Man: Wacky Reference Wednesdays, No. 212Paolo Riverahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11088106827920011644noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8959702978311327862.post-13646503107761690132013-02-21T14:51:04.117-08:002013-02-21T14:51:04.117-08:00Yeah, I can imagine there being too many variables...Yeah, I can imagine there being too many variables that would just slow down the process. Too many choices in terms of cross hatching or too many chances to screw it all up. Okay thanks. Also, love what you and your dad do. Beyond top notch.Mark Williamsnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8959702978311327862.post-62562159929522357772013-02-17T19:49:16.075-08:002013-02-17T19:49:16.075-08:00I've definitely done it, though mostly for ske...I've definitely done it, though mostly for sketches and such, not finished pages and covers. I love the look, but it's tough to keep consistent, especially with someone else inking. I sorta did it for my Wolverine 5.1 cover, but not to a degree where anyone would notice.Paolo Riverahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11088106827920011644noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8959702978311327862.post-52234083854133399892013-02-17T14:48:01.148-08:002013-02-17T14:48:01.148-08:00So much great information. Thank you.
In the penci...So much great information. Thank you.<br />In the pencils I see a lot of opportunities for reflected light conditions, particularly on faces. The translucency of the graphite lends itself to it, I guess. I was just looking at a gif I made of your DD #9 art too:<br />http://fluxstation.tumblr.com/image/17649926445<br />The Molochs have such beautiful shading. <br />So, question, have you ever been tempted to not go so opaque in the inking? Like a Neil Adams/ Tom Palmer approach. If so, did you decide it wasn't worth the trouble or it wasn't effective in most cases?Mark Williamshttp://markwilliamsillustration.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8959702978311327862.post-62863973230402005172013-02-13T07:20:28.861-08:002013-02-13T07:20:28.861-08:00Guilty as charged! I often wonder myself. Believe ...Guilty as charged! I often wonder myself. Believe it or not, it's so that I don't work as much. When I first started out, I would draw and redraw and redraw. Now that I do everything in stages, it allows me to leave things behind and concentrate on finishing what I have in front of me.Paolo Riverahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11088106827920011644noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8959702978311327862.post-82819460953026403152013-02-12T21:08:50.675-08:002013-02-12T21:08:50.675-08:00I love your work. but sometimes i think you work t...I love your work. but sometimes i think you work too much. I mean, it's great, but many artist work with blue pencil for layouts and the finish their pages with a black one.<br /><br />Why you work so much? (Just curiosity, in a politely way)<br /><br />Keep going!.<br />Manuel Alejandrohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01357281001731478293noreply@blogger.com