One of the problems a lot of comics have is limited consistency: They just aren't drawn in the same manner every time. That is, vehicles, bases, even uniforms are drawn different each time. As this creates readership issues, it's something that needs to be worked on. As such, we look at the importance of various details, as well as the basics on how to set up a visual bible, in hopes of maintaining readers and better art.
The How To Create A Comic Workbook (https://www.amazon.com/dp/1092540938)

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We discuss his upcoming comic Jarhead, a supernatural/military comic. Besides his comic, the role of black writers, some of his interview issues, and why we need more black representation in comics and movies is discussed.

Note: A longer, more explicit version is available on Patreon.
Please support WCRI by pledging at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/twosparrows).

It's Artists Month once again! Today we are stepping back and looking at the four traditional jobs artists have and how a comic artist can use them to do better comic art. This means looking at the penciller (he who does the roughs), the inker (he who takes it the finals), the colorist (master of tones of gray and color), and the letterer (ninja of the comic world), and how they communicate.

We also look at the visual bible.

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Interview with Juan Rosario of Juan Love Apparel (https://juanloveapparel.com/). We discuss the importance of having a story, why you need to consider constantly be updating your inventory, and the advantages of updating your goods, as well as some suggestions on how to handle your merch.

Please support WCRI by pledging at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/twosparrows).

Diversity in comics is a touchy subject. On one hand, your comic can only benefit from having a wide range of characters but on the other you want to avoid token characters. We look at the problems with having diversity and how to solve those problems for better comics.

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Interview with Chris Hazelton of Misfile (http://www.misfile.com/) and 6 Gun Mage (https://www.6gunmage.com/). We discuss what it takes to work at such a long-running series, concluding it, and then starting over. We also discuss how to make two comics look different and the problems with running two such different comics.

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Where we discuss CGI comics, how important passion is when it comes to art, and the cost of a good comic. Bloodbound can be found at https://bloodboundcomic.com.

Please support WCRI by pledging at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/twosparrows).

The Law of Nature is that every animal has a niche; when you look at political structures you note that every person fills a niche. We're exploring how people fit into the web of politics, and look at static versus dynamic structures, how political structures change depending on how well established they are, and even look at just how scary a person outside the chain of command can be.

We're looking at politics and some of the stuff that you need to consider if you want some added depth.

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In the episode, the following webcomics are reviewed:
Lonely Vincent Bellingham (4/5/4/4-1/3, http://www.lonelyvincent.com),
Misfile (4/3/4/3-2/3, http://www.misfile.com/), and
The Adventures of Echo Callaway (4/5/3/4, https://echocallaway.tumblr.com/).

[The numbers are grades for Writing/Art/Design/Total respectively.]

If you are interested in having your webcomic reviewed, please drop me a link at [email protected].

Please support WCRI by pledging at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/twosparrows).

Your supporting characters can fill so many different roles: They can help define your characters and setting, add depth to your characters, and expand their abilities. We look at why sidekicks are hated and the difference between sidekicks and minions. We look at the different roles friends and families play in a story, and the differences between pets and familiars. We also show how hunters add to tension and even be allies. In short, we look at how the little people fill big shoes.

Please support WCRI by pledging at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/twosparrows).