Here is my 24 Hour comic that I drew this summer for a local comics event. It was fun and exhausting. So much so that I kind of forgot about it... But yeah I found it and translated it on a whim so where u go

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Here is my 24 Hour comic that I drew this summer for a local comics event. It was fun and exhausting. So much so that I kind of forgot about it... But yeah I found it and translated it on a whim so where u go
24 heures de la BD 2017 (1/3)
24 pages réalisées entre le mardi 24 janvier à 15h et le mercredi 25 janvier à 15h avec pour contrainte : L’histoire doit mettre en scène un super héros farceur ou une super héroïne farceuse.
http://www.24hdelabandedessinee.com/spip.php?page=participant&id=4946
The complete list of 24 participants (2016) is now ready!
Ida Neverdahl Kristian Krohg-Sørensen Anja Dahle Øverbye Erlend Peder Kvam Inga Sætre Lene Ask Han Brom Hansen Bård Lilleøyen Kim Holm Karstein Volle Johanne Eikå Bergill Jonas Alexander Brårmo Larsen Renate Thor Li Xin Martin Ernstsen Fredrik Rysjedal Are Edvardsen Åge Peterson Johann Grimstvedt Håvard Heggenhougen Eddie Jensen Trond Ivar Hansen Ola Olsen Lysgaard Jens K Styve
A couple of images from Oslo 24H Challenge 2015. (Photos stolen from Instagram...)
Some more images from Oslo 24h, 2014.
Noe feil, a 24 hour comic by Ola Lysgaard (from January, 2015).
Røyndorfin, a 24 hour comic by Ola Olsen Lysgaard (from Oslo24H, 2014).
THE DARE (Scott McCloud) To create a complete 24 page comic book in 24 continuous hours. That means everything: Story, finished art, lettering, color (if applicable), paste-up, everything. Once pen hits paper, the clock starts ticking. 24 hours later, the pen lifts off the paper, never to descend again. Even proofreading has to occur in the 24 hour period. (Computer-generated comics are fine of course, same principles apply). No sketches, designs, plot summaries or any other kind of direct preparation can precede the 24 hour period. Indirect preparation such as assembling tools, reference materials, food, music etc. is fine. Your pages can be any size, any material. Carve them in stone, print them with rubber stamps, draw them on your kitchen walls with a magic marker. Whatever you makes you happy. The 24 hours are continuous. You can take a nap, but the clock keeps ticking. If you get to 24 hours and you're not done, either end it there ("the Gaiman Variation") or keep going until you're done ("the Eastman Variation"). I consider both of these "Noble Failure" Variants and true 24 hour comics in spirit; but you must sincerely intend to do the 24 pages in 24 hours at the outset.
http://scottmccloud.com/4-inventions/24hr/dare/index.html