30 / 31
Sep 2019

This was a drawing of an old (incredibly edgy anime-inspired) comic idea I never got around to drawing. Probably around 2009-2010 or so:


(check out that hand tho)

took a class on comics in 2015 where I drew some strips with markers:


and a one-shot with a dip pen/brush (hence the messiness), 'Wolf Cop':

I actually posted them on smackjeeves, if you want to see the whole thing in its...whatever it is: http://www.smackjeeves.com/comicprofile.php?id=158297

As for now in 2019:

I'd like to hope this isn't too shabby for 10 years of practice and effort. I'm definitely happy with how much better I've gotten at hands.

First comic page... maybe 1999 or 2000?

Recent comic page:

First digital coloring (Not sure the year. Early 2000s):

Most recent digital:

My art improved because I stuck with it and college also helped a lot since I was able to focus more, get more critique, go out of my comfort zone, suffer, etc. It also helped when I switched to digital art since it's easier to make corrections and get things looking the way I want them to.

It's amazing how much an artist can change! But I think your 2007 piece is way better than my old ones. 8D;;

it reminds me that there was never a new season for hataraku mao sama

and incredible progress

Depends on what your art is for. The problem with generic anime art for me boils down to a lack of recognisable identity. My art didn't look like my own. Generic anime art styles might be fine if your audience and themes match that. Mine don't. I don't want my art to look like it could just be somebody else's.

Doesn't mean generic anime artists are terrible. Just means that they're limiting themselves to a set of tropes and aren't exploring as many options as they could be.

It's crazy how much you've improved. Even though the starting style was already beautiful, now it's gorgeous. And I love your comic so much. :purple_heart::purple_heart::purple_heart:

2018

2019

Id say id i have gotten better at digital art