Pin-Up Girl With Feather in Her Hair by Danni Shinya Luo
Mar 29th, 2011 by Aldouspi

Pin-Up Girl With Feather in Her Hair by Danni Shinya Luo

Danni Shinya Luo – Great Pin Up Watercolor Arts
watercolor pin up girl
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Pin Up and Cartoon Girls


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Finished piece called "Feather Dancer" – Not Your Father's PinUp

November (21). ► October (11). ► September (5). ► August (2). ► June (1). ► May (7). ► April (4). ► March (13). Contributors Publications. Girls on Top! The pinup art of Matt Dixon. Gun Gals | Blade Babes Vol 3 by Vinh-Luan Luu …

Publish Date: 03/19/2011 18:10

http://notyourfatherspin-up.blogspot.com/2011/03/finished-piece-called-feather-dancer.html

Naomi and the Modesty Girls : 50's-Pinup-Rockabilly Hair

50’s-Pinup-Rockabilly Hair. This weekend is the Texas Roundup! Not only are there tons of amazing cars, the ladies hairstyles are always a site to see. Hopefully, I will get some awesome pictures. Email This BlogThis! …

Publish Date: 03/29/2011 18:41

http://modestyhairstudio.blogspot.com/2011/03/50s-pinup-rockabilly-hair.html

What Is A Pin Feather?

I’ll reach in to see if he wants to step up and come out, and he bows his head down, shoving it against my fingers. I can stand there for close to a half hour, breaking apart the shafts of the pin feathers all over his head. …

Publish Date: 01/19/2011 12:30

http://www.birdtricks.com/blog/what-is-a-pin-feather/


*New Items from Belle Blossoms*!~ Feather Clips, Fascinators, and more Flowers!

A few more items to show you from my friend’s new company, ‘Belle Blossoms’. Feel free to visit her site: www.littlebellesboutique.com Prices range from: *info to be added* Sophia Dress from Miss Hussy Clothing: www.misshussy.bigcartel.com (available…

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Publish Your Own Graphic Novel
Dec 16th, 2010 by Aldouspi

Graphic Novel

Publish Your Own Graphic Novel

Publishing your own graphic novel may be hard work, but some parts are probably easier than you think. Here are a few tips to get you started.

Study

Whatever your motivations are for wanting to write and publish your own graphic novel, you should have a firm and exhaustive grasp of the genre before you begin. Spend as much time as you possibly can, studying the work of those who are successful (both critically and commercially), and make copious notes as to what it is about their work that appeals and endures.

What scenes did they choose to illustrate and how did it convey what the artist meant to convey? What is their style and what is it based on? Delving deep into what the artist was trying to achieve and how he or she succeed or failed, are the kinds of things that will help you get a sense of your own craft.

Your Story

This is the fun part, of course, but also the most work. Things to keep in mind in this stage are to work, work, and work to get your characters fleshed out and nailed down. You should write down complete character sketches (these won’t appear in your book, naturally) so you have a deep and enduring concept about who your characters are, and what each character’s motivation is, in any given scene. This helps create consistency and helps you and your audience build a bond with your characters.

Team Up, If Necessary

If you are a skilled storyteller, but your drawing skills leave a little bit to be desired (or you just can’t seem to achieve what it is that you have in your head), consider finding someone or a group of people to team up with. Make sure that these are dependable and creative people, who can help you with your vision, and that have some great ideas of their own.

Seek Out Criticism

Before you start publishing large numbers of books yourself, seek out opinions on your work. If you have friends in the business, that is the best place to start. However, you will want to try your work out on a few members of your intended audience as well.

When they are through with your book, be prepared to ask them what they liked and what they didn’t and why. Make it clear to them that you are not looking for compliments, but that you want to hear the bad along with the good. If you start to hear the same tings over and over, you will have a pretty good idea what is working and what is not.

Print and Bind

Once you’ve got your book dialed in, you are ready to put it together and pass it around. The printing should be done on a high-quality laser machine, and the cover should use a four color process.

As far as the binding, there are several ways you might want to go depending on the length of your book, and what it is you are trying to accomplish. For an old-school comic book look, you can use a simple booklet maker that places two staples in the center of the book (called saddle stitching). If you are going for a hardcover or softcover book, thermal binding machines are inexpensive, easy to use, and create an impressive finished product. Take a look around online or visit your local printer to see what your options might be.

If you are interested in more information about how the right Binding Machine can help you create your own graphic novel you might want to visit MyBinding.com. They offer a great price on binding equipment and they even offer Free Shipping on orders over .00. Plus, they carry a full line of Binding Accessories, of all styles, types and capabilities. Check it out today! — Article from articlesbase.com


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Discovery Channel Comic Books: Shark Week Expanding To Graphic

The book – dubbed a nonfiction graphic novel – comes out Dec. 1 and is being published by Philadelphia’s Zenescope Entertainment under the Silver Dragon Books imprint. Like its namesake television counterpart, the “Shark” graphic novel

Publish Date: 11/30/2010 5:56

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/11/30/discovery-channel-comic-b_n_789669.html

The Comic Company: Origins of a Graphic Novel « CO2 COMICS BLOG

Along the way we published a number of graphic novels, two featuring Matt Wagner’s GRENDEL, Harmony Gold’s ROBOTECH, Doug Wildey’s RIO, Mike Baron and Mitch O’Connell’s The World of GINGER FOX, and Harlan Ellison and Ken Steacy’s NIGHT …

Publish Date: 11/29/2010 21:10

http://www.co2comics.com/blog/2010/11/30/the-comic-company-origins-of-a-graphic-novel/

Graphic novel retells old story | Daily Titan

“To have a whole class working on a graphic novel that will be published and that people can actually buy is something very fascinating,” said Eloisa Lopez, an animation major, who now works at Nickelodeon. “However, working in a group, …

Publish Date: 12/08/2010 1:09

http://www.dailytitan.com/2010/12/08/graphic-novel-retells-old-story/


How to Make Your Own Comic Book : Publishing Your Comic Book On The Internet

Learn about the benefits of internet publishing when making a comic book in this free instructional graphic art video. Expert: Dan Head Contact: www.paperbackreader.com Bio: Dan Head is a veteran writer and small press comic publisher. He wrote and s…

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