Visit my other blog and comics at Sunnyville Stories!
Vote for Tiffany & Corey on Top Webcomics!
A cartoon collection about a pretty woman and a mouthy kid
Tuesday, January 29, 2019
Saturday, January 26, 2019
How It's Done: Sketching
So how does a Tiffany & Corey cartoon get produced? First, I go to my notebook looking for ideas.
I scour through the notebook for something that can be drawn. Once an idea gets selected, I start work. The caption for the cartoon (if any) is scrawled on the back of the cardstock paper in 2H pencil.
Friday, January 25, 2019
Fencing Club
Tuesday, January 22, 2019
King Kong
Saturday, January 19, 2019
How It's Done: My Drawing Materials
Welcome back, Tiffany & Corey fans, for another round of the inside view of how Tiffany & Corey get drawn!
I am old-school in drawing Tiffany & Corey. I use pen and paper.
This is where the magic happens - I draw at this desk loaded up with pens, pencils, inks and other inspirational items.
I draw with black India ink. I make sure it's the waterproof variety as anything else like water-based, water-soluble and non-waterproof will smear when erased, even after drying.
I use a round watercolor brush to mask in areas of black in the cartoons. But the brush is not my main tool. Tiffany & Corey cartoons get drawn with a nib pen.
I use a metal nib held inside a plastic holder. I will usually use a Speedball 512 (show in the photo above) or a crow quill nib if a thinner line is required. As for my paper, I use a white cardstock paper of 8.5 x 11 inches of around 100lb. weight so the paper doesn't buckle. I usually buy these in bulk for cheap at craft stores like Michael's or Hobby Lobby.
Next week: an actual cartoon gets drawn!
I am old-school in drawing Tiffany & Corey. I use pen and paper.
This is where the magic happens - I draw at this desk loaded up with pens, pencils, inks and other inspirational items.
I draw with black India ink. I make sure it's the waterproof variety as anything else like water-based, water-soluble and non-waterproof will smear when erased, even after drying.
I use a round watercolor brush to mask in areas of black in the cartoons. But the brush is not my main tool. Tiffany & Corey cartoons get drawn with a nib pen.
I use a metal nib held inside a plastic holder. I will usually use a Speedball 512 (show in the photo above) or a crow quill nib if a thinner line is required. As for my paper, I use a white cardstock paper of 8.5 x 11 inches of around 100lb. weight so the paper doesn't buckle. I usually buy these in bulk for cheap at craft stores like Michael's or Hobby Lobby.
Next week: an actual cartoon gets drawn!
Visit my other blog and comics at Sunnyville Stories!
Vote for Tiffany & Corey on Top Webcomics!
Friday, January 18, 2019
Number Two
Tuesday, January 15, 2019
Money and Happiness
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