Isaac & Lee
The Digital Edition
Isaac & Lee
The Digital Edition
Hey guys, sorry that this one was late and that there isn’t a new Isaac & Lee update. This month has been very disorganized for me. But I’m going to try to get on top (and hopefully ahead) on the posting but bear with me as we enter the convention season.
Thanks again for reading!
EDIT: There is a colour error on this page! I couldn’t let it slide so see below the corrected page:
I was on a podcast!
Just Joshin’ is a podcast about literature and pursuing dreams. Joshua Pantalleresco talks about current happenings in his career and interviews authors, comic creators and more.
I had a lot of fun talking with Josh and we spoke about everything from the creative process to gaming.
Here is a link to the episode: Just Joshin’ Podcast
This is my Cat note book:
It was the second note book where I jotted down thumbnails and story ideas for Isaac and Lee. It has a nice velvety cover (which also decided to double as a lint brush apparently, as per all of the cat and human hairs and lint that it’s collected)
It occurs to me that I lost this notebook for a while so I had to recreate pages while I was trying to finish the second story. as I look through this book now, I’m pretty sure that there are alternate pages that never made it into the second issue.
When I was just starting out, I had no confidence in my artwork….I don’t know how much that’s changed really. Well, that’s not true. Back in the day, I threw this out as an idea for a cover but immediately shot it down because I thought that I couldn’t draw it at a decent level. Now? If I were to have this rough draft for a cover? I would be able to create a cover from this, no problem!
My goal with Isaac & Lee was to simply make a comic book, working on developing the production and printing process, unfortunately art and story were the afterthought and I tried to keep the initial story fairly simple because I wanted my main focus to be on creating the physical book. I consciously modelled my art style after Bil Keene with a bit of Hergé because I wanted an art style that I could easily create. Again, this was me focusing on the process of creating a physical book rather than the art and story behind it.
