Sit back and wait for the Netflix contract.Īnd if you think I'm kidding, you are just not paying attention. Not important after you have defined identity.Ĥ/ Relationships? Everybody betrays everybody else.ĥ/ If the world is dystopian how does all the tech work? Don't worry, nobody will every ask that question. So have your story take place in a Steam-punk, Dystopian future alternative universe, where everybody is a Zombie and Witches are the heroes.ģ/ Forget about character. The current real world is too complex, crazy and controversial. Looking at the current generation of comics -as I do - here is a workable formula.ġ/ Make your central character someone who all you readers can identify with, so a gay, black, female vampire would be a good move.Ģ/ Under no circumstance have your story refer in any way to the modern day real world. That said, Ghost Man, we are in agreement! Same thing for Frank Sinatra and the BobbySox crowd, where we first saw hordes of screaming females, - in this century anyway.ĭitto for the Flappers in the 20's of the last century.Īnd in fact I believe there is a quote making the same point re the 'current' generation, as far back as ancient Rome. the shop did human interest features such as Speed Martin and the interplanetary feature Sky Wizard and a detective feature called K-7 ? both of which were introduced in Hillman Periodicals? Miracle Comics #1 (February 1940), and attributed to Emile Schumacher. A promotional flier advertises the studio as comics packagers for such features as Power Nelson who was introduced in Prize Comics #1 (March 1940) and Shock Gibson.
With Norman Fallon and Ed Kressey, he co-founded the studio Fallon-Sprang at a little loft in Manhattan. According to an article on, Fallon co-founded an art studio with Kressy and Dick Sprang of Batman fame! Here's an excerpt:
Pencils by Ed Kressy, the first artist on the Lone Ranger newspaper strip, and inks by Norman Fallon. The page from the article is our page 18. If you want to see the entire Sky Wizard story in context, we have it here: It's funny, though, to find Victor Fox on the market list when the writer spoke about quick payment from editors! I've never seen a more detailed nuts-and-bolts article on GA comics writing. I echo Ghost Man's thanks for the Writer's Digest article. Sincere thanks to all the TVIA supporters and their patience during the site's renovation. If you're keen on the site and find it of merit, please share it with friends, family, associates or whomever might find it of interest.
#I am ghost real boxing professional#
With a new professional look and feel and a packed to the rafters Library, stay tuned for even more great things to come.įor now, I'll be taking some much needed holiday and then returning to my long deferred drawing and illustration studies. Thoughtful planning and creative design went into upgrading the visual, informational and instructive resource aspects of the site.Īll of the blog posts have been newly edited and revamped, with new content added, so make sure to check them all out. My primary aim was to ensure that visitors receive an optimal and entertaining experience whilst visiting. The brand new site address is now located here:Ī lot of time and work has gone into developing and building this all from scratch and I hope you all enjoy the results. Welcome to the official announcement and grand opening of The Vintage Inkwell Academy 2.0! The wait is finally over! I always keep my word and if it seems I'm posting the news early, it's to accommodate the time difference in Australia.
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