Buddy Scalera is an accomplished comics writer, journalist, and compiler/publisher of photo reference for comics artists. In addition to writing comics including Deadpool, Agent X, Weapon X, X-Men Millennial Visions, Marvel Knights Millennial Visions, Necrotic, 7 Days to Fame, and Decoy, he has contributed to magazines including Wizard, Spin Online, Comics Buyer’s Guide, and Comics …
Andrew Wales is the creator of T.A.I.L.S. (Traveling Adventurers in Laboratory Science) for Boy’s Quest magazine, and a similar comic for their sister publication Hopscotch. In addition he’s also creates comics and illustrations for Fun for Kids magazine. He’s currently working on his self-published comic book, Eclectic Comics. He lives in Athens, Pennsylvania, and teaches …
Ray Friesen is a California-based cartoonist who has created some self-published comics — which he says he don’t count anymore. What he does count are his graphic novels, which include YARG!, Another Dirt Sandwich, and A Cheese Related Mishap, which was named one of the American Library Association’s Top Ten Graphic Novels of the Year …
Art Scans by Ande Parks ©2008 Ande Parks I’m gonna try this and see if it sticks. My goal is to do something a little more interesting that simply promoting whatever crap I’m up to. I will do that, of course, but I don’t wanna just do that. My plan is to scan a single …
Photo by Luigi Novi, CC BY 3.0, Link Marvel Comics talent liaison C.B. Cebulski tweeted up a storm of advice to new creators. Cebulski, who scouts for new artistic talent for the publisher, has had a lot of practical things to say. Keep track of his latest by following him on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/CBCebulski. We’ve …
This evening, Marvel Comics Editor-in-Chief Joe Quesada was tweeting tips for new comics artists who are building a portfolio to show editors. We’ve captured these tweets for your reading convenience. You can follow Quesada’s messages yourself at: http://twitter.com/JoeQuesada. Okay, how about some portfolio building advice? Grab you notepads and pencils, kiddies. Okay, first, you’ve heard …
