This user-friendly guide from the 1930s offers aspiring cartoonists a wealth of practical advice. Rich in period flavor; it supplies the ageless foundations of comic art. Abundant illustrations and clear; nontechnical prose cover: creating expressions; attaining proportion and applying perspective; depicting anatomy; simple shading; achieving consistency; lettering; and writing a strip.
#986484 in eBooks 2012-07-13 2012-07-13File Name: B00A44M67M
Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. storyboard your futureBy Leonel L. RossiIts a good and quick read on how to be a storyboard artist- different chapters on different types of storyboard jobs- what are the materials you should use and even how to charge for a job!! This is a must have for anybody thats thinking about using their drawing skills to enter into this field that according to the author; is an untapped career choice. I just didnt care much for the horizontal printing format it makes it difficult to carry around and when your finished; put on your shelf and have on the ready for a quick reference.Any ways; you visual story tellers should invest in your future by picking this one up.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. More for drawing then story telling.By Fredric A MarshallFocuses on how to draw more than how to tell a story which is what I was most interested in. So if drawing is you thing; then its pretty good. Story telling; ... okay.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A complete guide for storyboardingBy Pritpal Kalsii loved this book very much and would recommend to all if you are in direction or storyboarding or even in cinematography.