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I also had a lot of fun with the interplay of mood, expresion, ect. between Blaze and Maureen. Just two office gal's sharing the experience of a budding romance.
All this changes, however in the last panel, when the joy of being asked for a date by Funky Frank is overshadowed by the ominous phone call from Vlad of the super group "Transylvania Connection".
It was in this last panel that I wanted a terrific shocked look on Blaze's face contrasted by Maureens discretion in whispering the bad news. I'm fairly happy with the results.
I wanted to include as many design traits as I could to beef up what would otherwise be a boring conversation.
A cursory glance will reveal several of these. Panel one, elongated downshot with heart's, hand gestures, and expression. Panel two extreme close-up of notation only. Panels three, and four contrasting points of view,
(with silouette and sound effects) . Finally Panel five which we already discussed.
Total time in this page was less than an hour, however I admit thinking about how to overcome the conversational lags for quite some time before I actually sat down to create. If your new to this site please avail yourselves of previous coffee break posts to catch up on what's happening.
3 comments:
I don't know why, but the strip reminds me of the old cartoon The Groovy Ghoulies! Great stuff, Mike!
As wolfie would say: "Ga-roo-hoo-ha-hoo-who-veeeee!" Yeah I used to love that cartoon, back in the seventies, so probably some of that spilled through. Thanks for digging it.
I loved the Groovy Ghoulies and I agree with Dembicki. Its got a lot of fun energy to it and would rock as a cartoon.
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