Sunday 30 August 2009

The Darkest Hour 54-57

These pages have been really difficult. I took a bit of time over them, but I'm still not happy with them. This episode is important, but hard to get right. I chose to continue with the tale rather than to linger over the difficulties; I'll edit later. Suggestions are welcome!

As always, click the pictures for a readable view.





Friday 28 August 2009

Kundry


Because sometimes I need to use a pencil, an eraser, a Staedtler pen and some watercolour paint, to prove to myself that I can still do more or less finished pictures.

Monday 24 August 2009

The Darkest Hour 51-53

I'm sorry about the delay. Here are the next three pages. They are inked in a few different styles, with pens and brushes, just as a try-out. I still haven't made up my mind at to how to ink the definitive version :/. Opinions?

As always, click the images for a readable view.



Sunday 16 August 2009

The Darkest Hour, 48-50

So here we are, at page 50, and the less-than-nice beginning of the Arthurian epic. It's probably not much of a consolation, but Ygraine will have her revenge one day.

Hm. In the first panel, Ygraine is a giant, and in the second she is a giraffe. But it gets better from the third on :-).

As always, click the pictures for a readable view.


Sunday 9 August 2009

The Darkest Hour 45-47

There was a time when I posted three pages in an update. Then I posted more. Now I'm back to three :-). Mind you, there may be more next time - it depends on how I tell the story. Today's set of three happens to fill the last three pages of my current notebook. And next week's update will include page 50! That's quite a milestone for me :-).

Oh, I must add a correction: on the second page, in the last speech bubble, please replace the second "battle" with "fighting". I didn't notice this until I was cleaning up the scan :/.

We are getting to the ugly crux of the story. I wish it were more cheerful, but it isn't. We have to wait for Gawain to get to the fun bits of my tale.

As always, constructive criticism is very welcome!

(Click the images for a readable view.)