Great reference for budding and professional artists

books:


	• Working Methods: Comic Creators Detail Their Storytelling And Artistic Processes John Lowe, Mark Schultz, ... TwoMorrows Publishing, 2007 - 176 pages average customer review:based on 3 reviews view larger image
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Good One

This is a good book to buy if you're considering Sequential Art as a career.
Briefly detailed, this book focuses on the working methods comic artists follow during a project.
The book is fun. BUY IT.

Comic book creations

Great read and informative.
Many artist's draw and ink the same story but with their own perspectives.
Many tips on working methods for comic artists.

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Great reference for budding and professional artists

The book has a great help in understanding how other artists go about creating their work. I have always been very interested to know how artists have their setup in the studio, and he book has provided beautiful pictures of artist's desk and studio space. Besides, I thoroughly enjoyed samples of artwork that include concept drawings to finished art.

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Professional comic artists interpret scripts every day as they successfully transform the written word into the visual form. However, rarely do we get to examine the process that is unique to each artist. Unlike any other "how-to" book, Working Methods puts the minds of comic artists under the microscope, highlighting the intricacies of the creative process step by step. For this book, three short scripts are each interpreted in different ways by professional comic artists to illustrate the varied ways in which they "see" and "solve" the problem of making a script succeed in comic form. Working Methods documents the creative and technical choices Mark Schultz, Tim Levins, Jim Mahfood, Scott Hampton, Kelsey Shannon, Chris Brunner, Sean Murphy and Pat Quinn make as they tell a story, thus allowing comic fans, artists, instructors, and students into a world rarely explored. Hundreds of illustrated examples document the artists' processes, and interviews clarify their individual approaches regarding storytelling and layout choices. In Working Methods, the exercise may be simple, but the results are profoundly complex.

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