ArclightBorealis
Member
Tomo-Chan wa Onnanoko! 103-104
Yep. Carol is still the best.
Yep. Carol is still the best.
Of course. What makes it shine is how crazy yet well-integrated everything is, as well as the superb writing and occasional lessons in living.
Prison School truly is art~
So I was doing some inking earlier today, and I was thinking about how rare (or more like non-existent) it is that a different drawing medium shows up in manga. For all intents and purposes, manga is just art in panels, right? So why is it that almost every artist sticks to nib pens and textures? Especially because there's so much variation in how they do their color pages - I've seen watercolor, marker, digital art, and even colored pencil. Yet I've probably seen like an entire 2 manga that don't use black ink and texturing, and I honestly couldn't even name them. Older manga are maybe slightly better about this, they don't rely on textures much and instead use a lot more pen techniques (crosshatching etc) to convey darkness, but it's still the same two materials. I mean, obviously it's not just two items, there are a lot of different nibs that can be used and a good variation of textures, and different levels of the two can be used, but I'm saying I don't see very many brush or ballpoint pens either, or watered down ink, and those still fall in the same realm of the materials that are already being used.
Now that I'm thinking of this, it's just kind of baffling. Nib pens and textures are controllable and they look nice and I'm definitely not saying they're a bad thing, but I'm more surprised I pretty much haven't seen more variation or experimentation in mediums.
You know exactly why!Nozaki-kun 67
...Wait when Mikorin was "summoned" by the third year girls why did he come back the next page doing up his belt?
...
I think there are many experimentation within the medium. It is just the nature of the material might not caught the attention of scantlators and with language barrier between Japan and the rest of the world, it making experimental works hard to come by unless we're really looking into it.So I was doing some inking earlier today, and I was thinking about how rare (or more like non-existent) it is that a different drawing medium shows up in manga. For all intents and purposes, manga is just art in panels, right? So why is it that almost every artist sticks to nib pens and textures? Especially because there's so much variation in how they do their color pages - I've seen watercolor, marker, digital art, and even colored pencil. Yet I've probably seen like an entire 2 manga that don't use black ink and texturing, and I honestly couldn't even name them. Older manga are maybe slightly better about this, they don't rely on textures much and instead use a lot more pen techniques (crosshatching etc) to convey darkness, but it's still the same two materials. I mean, obviously it's not just two items, there are a lot of different nibs that can be used and a good variation of textures, and different levels of the two can be used, but I'm saying I don't see very many brush or ballpoint pens either, or watered down ink, and those still fall in the same realm of the materials that are already being used.
Now that I'm thinking of this, it's just kind of baffling. Nib pens and textures are controllable and they look nice and I'm definitely not saying they're a bad thing, but I'm more surprised I pretty much haven't seen more variation or experimentation in mediums.
Nooooo god damn it! Ending too soon...
DEAD Tube ch10
No decent people in this manga.
Zettai Karen Children 412
...I feel old
anyway RIP Hyobou sanity