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"I got this."
"There you are."
Finally finished reading Framed Ink. These are some studies I did. Hopefully, by the end of the year, I will be able to do a short comic in this style.
I never really drew his pants until now. I do not understand it. Isn't the outer layer something men wear under a robe, over nothing, so they can pee without taking anything off? Hmmm
In my graphic novel writing/visual storytelling book (Called “Framed Ink” by Marcos Mateu-Mestre) it says it’s important that authors are “not telling the audience things, but rather making them feel things”.
It later states under that section,
“So, as much as possible, we will be better off giving the audience the opportunity to create their own reality in their minds. Let them own the visuals and therefore the story, up to a degree. Let’s give them the elements they need so that they can subconsciously feel the urge to fill in the gaps with what is only insinuated to them”.
I feel quite proud of the anti-sessrin side of the fandom because this is exactly what we’ve done We have filled in the gaps with hints/clues that the show is strongly insinuating towards us. I hope we are right.
I wanted to do a quick sketch reinforcing my Framed Ink learning. This is under the heading “he doesn’t even fit in the shot” type of framing. The impact of the crop at top vs the all the info framed at the bottom. The audience gets to imagine a much better depicted motorcycle for one thing. Use the reader’s imagination to improve your story. Comic book stories are told between the panels as much as in the panels.
fer_tattoo
"Framed Ink: Drawing And Composition For Visual Storytellers" by Marcos Mateu-Mestre is a helpful how-to guide for anyone interested in telling their own stories on film or graphic novel form.
There were some moments when I wanted to buy its English version from abroad no matter what price for it would be, but eventually it's out in Russian, so I couldn't not to buy this!!
Probably one of the best composition books ever existed.
