The warning is justified because, for some reason in the comic book industry, there are an exorbitant amount of amateur creators. And there are many of these creators that have gotten burned by lack of sales or lists of rejections. It's not even that I believe it shouldn't be said, just that it shouldn't be accented as much as it is. It's a disclaimer that applies to everything creative not just comics. While this warning, that I see many professionals make, is true, I believe there is an adverse detriment in making this disclaimer so bold and in-your-face to beginning creators. “They” say something to the tune of: Don’t expect to make a living off of making comics.
#Simple comic sketches how to
This section is not too important in regards to the main content but it's more to rebut some of the disclaimers that I see brought up in just about every discussion or lecture about how to draw comics and how to break into the industry.
No matter from which perspective you are reading this guide, my goal remains the same. I want to make the idea of starting your own comic a less daunting one. In fact, this guide will streamline the process and become somewhat of a reference bible for not only how to make comics but how to believe in yourself and your ideas. So let's begin, shall we? If you are reading this guide it’s probably because you like reading comics. I would even make a bet that you are one of the few who actually loves to read comics and that you've been inspired enough to start the journey of becoming a comic creator in some capacity.Įither you've picked up a pencil to write down ideas that have spawned from years of reading or started to draw characters from some of your favorite books in some form or fashion you've taken the figurative and creative leap of faith. Or even still, you may be like me and are several years deep into learning the comic craft, but still many years away from actually mastering its principles.
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