Rameni and Bangkilan are nice.kita nko author ani nila.. katong college pko...how negotiate nila then
publishing into comiks..!! hehe
Rameni and Bangkilan are nice.kita nko author ani nila.. katong college pko...how negotiate nila then
publishing into comiks..!! hehe
katong rameni ang batang bronse?Originally Posted by mr_kyme
Rameni and Bangkilan are characters of what medium? Who created them?Originally Posted by mr_kyme
Peace.
Why don't you tell us more about your writing, friend. What genres do you prefer in writing? Have you written a comic-book story before? If so, can you share these with us.Originally Posted by prakx
If you at least know how to draw stick figures of almost anything, you should engage in all aspects of comic-book illustrating that would improve your scriptwriting skills, like storyboarding and (even) lay-outing. Being able to translate your story into a storyboard and being able to do a lay-out of a comic-book page would help you distinguish which of your ideas would work best in conveying your story through images. Soon you'll be able not only to give a script but also the lay-outs of the pages for the artist to follow.dli man ko mau mo drawing gud
Thanks.
Peace.
Yeah, just like Gener Pedrina did with his Sandugo team of Filipino superheroic characters.Originally Posted by szichri
Peace.
Sandugo is nice. Was this ever published and released locally?
I'm a fan of local comics. I don't know how to draw but I can pretty much make story lines.
sandugo's nice.. but some of the characters are 'inspired' by american comics.![]()
Apil ko. Ako lang himo story kay murag layo na kaayo inyo drawing skills sa akoa. Dugay na kaayo ko wala ga draw. hehehe. Mag practice sa ko. hehehe
Hey, ubay-ubay na lagi nga mga comic-book writers ang ni-join dinhi. That's good, that's good. I, for one, prefer a quick read (no more than, say, eight pages) to draw between projects, you know, just to keep rust away (hehehe) and to be able to try emulating other styles.
Peace.
As are all superheroes, one way or another (hehehe). I mean superhero comic-books pretty much began in the US, anyway. One veteran Filipino comic-book and animation artist I know who works in the US actually encouraged amateur Filipino comic-book artists to create more non-superheroic comic-books because the Americans have dominated the genre already.Originally Posted by zerk
Peace.
Thanks.
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