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@jraineyesq
Cleaning out my filing cabinet, I found this handout that I made for my mini-comics class. Hope it’s helpful! Remember, it ain’t only for comics. Self-publish short stories, collections of drawings or sketches, or blank for journals/sketchbooks, etc.
(Reblogging because I’m doing a talk for teen writers tomorrow and sending them to tumblr is a lot more cost efficient than printing up a ton of handouts)
Seemed like a good time to post some old HADES fanart. These were based on in-jokes from when my friend Molly streamed the game.
It’s been a while since I was a tumblr regular, so I thought I’d post a how-things’ve-changed comparison. Both of these 4x6″ painted drawings are of mid-19th century Kentucky cave explorer Stephen Bishop; the one on the left was done in 2017, before yahoo bought tumblr, and the one on the right was done early this year (2017). Whether the newer one is better than the older one is a matter of taste, but it better reflects how I approach my drawings now, and why they generally take longer (which is also why my commission princes have risen in recent years). We’re always growing as artists, trying new things, going back to old things, finding a middle ground. It’s sometimes tough - you find it difficult to champion earlier work as it no longer accurately reflects what it is that you do, meaning that, if you’re like me, you never really develop a financially sustainable back catalog - but it’s what keeps things exciting.
Reintroducing
Just a quick note to say hello, and that like so many, I’m waking up this old tumblr in the event of a necessary Twitter Scatter.
I plan to use this blog to post my art and related things. I have another tumblr, Fancy Scramblings, which will be for more informal; reblogging, fandom posting, cat pix, and other shenanigans.
Cheers and take care. No matter where you go, there you are.
Some recent digital sketches inspired by twitter conversations with friends. Somehow jokes about horses driving cars turned into them baiting me with my love of dumb action movies. Not that I need much enabling to pay tribute to my dumb obsessions.
I drew this “fan art” of characters my buddy Jonathan (@oneofthejohns) created for his yearly Tết postcard-- Red Rooster & Danger Hen!
Jonathan’s original drawing can be found here: https://twitter.com/oneofthejohns/status/816777067014463488
My first successful stab at doing Hourly Comic Day.
The portrait that Tyler drew can be found here.
~ “Progress”, 1915 editorial cartoon
Society despairs of the Modern Woman, 1915 style
History geek note: Now I’m imagining an editorial cartoon from 1615 comparing “Ye Moderne Bible Reading Woman” with the good, old-fashioned women from 1315 who didn’t insist on learning to read the bible for themselves but were content to have a learned Man of the Church interpret it for them. I’d try drawing it myself if I could draw anything other then stick figures.
The editorial cartoon from 1615 you imagine actually exists! Or at least, something a lot like it.
This is an illustration from the 1600s. First picture shows the good old days, when people carried around lances to stab people with and we actually read literature and wore spurred boots. The second picture is THE DEGENERATE PRESENT, where all these 1600s millennials wear RIBBONS and play DICE and SMOKE and DRINK STUFF FROM SNAKE FLAGONS. Damn 1600s hipsters. It was better when I was your age.
Humanity, never change.
Look! Silvermarmoset posted an editorial cartoon from the 1600s, providing more proof that no matter what century you were born into you always just missed the good old days.
Reblogging this, it’s amazing.
Early 20th century British conservative cartoonist WK Haselden ran a whole series like this in 1920, where “Maud of the Eighties” (1880s, that is; sturdy, Victorian times) was faced with modern mores generally or “Gladys of Today” specifically:
I’m sure this was a hilarious, cutting insight at the time:
By the way, Haselden himself was all of eight years old in 1880. “Born in the wrong time,” I suppose they say.
It’s hard to say how much outright disapproval Haselden was expressing when you read, for example, the below – but as I have pointed out before, things like this that read to us today as awesome were usually intended to be read as unseemly and absurd at the time.
This is a more overt example of the same sentiment:
And before giving him too much credit, I hasten to add he was a staunch anti-suffragist:
Haselden did at least seem to recognize the ironies implicit in “good ol’ days” talk:
Whatever his level of self-awareness, he seems to have reached the conclusion that the chattering class will always be thus:
Indeed, in 1921 he anticipated this entire post!
There is a chance I originally reblogged this partially in the hope David would make amazing hay of it and I WAS NOT DISAPPOINTED
Before Photoshop
I am thankful for Richard Thompson’s Cul de Sac.
“During GMK shooting one of the staff guys brought his kid to the set. Many people do and so it was no big deal. However, this kid… He was like a Geiger counter. The closer he got to Godzilla the more he went off. Pull him back and he’d calm down, bring him close and he was screaming and kicking. His dad held him long enough to get a photo, while the entire staff howled with laughter. But the best was, when it was over and the kid was far enough away from Godzilla to calm down he said while gasping for air, ‘Mothra’s more agreeable.’” (x)
Digging through some old art files and this gem made me laugh unreasonably.
Repo Man (Alex Cox, 1984)
From Christian Doyle’s “Buenos Aires,” his photo diary from his time on the set of Wong Kar Wai’s Happy Together. (source)
One of the most gorgeous looking films.
Catching up on my mail. Just got these fine minicomics and sketch from Brett Marcus Cook. Cool sci-fi/experimental short stories.
Hans Giger
The Swiss surrealist famous for his contribution to the Alien franchise.
1) Astro-Eunuchs, 1967
2) Li II, 1974
3) Behemoth
4) Xenomorph in Alien: Necronom IV, 1976
5) Monster V: Necronom IV, 1976
6) Alien Egg, 1978
7) Facehugger, 1978
8) Erotomechanics VII
9) Aleister Crowley
10) The Tourist IV, 1982
SOURCE
Re-blogging for Giger-kitty.
Had a weird idea concerning these old minicomics of mine collecting dust in storage. Rather than toss them, I'd rather send them to a good home. Seriously, send me an address, I will ship them to you for no charge. No idea if this will work, but why not try it? Details at http://www.raineystuff.com/freecomix/ Everything's Gonesville. Thanks to the folks who took me up on this.
