The preliminary sketches you create in this step will help you get ready for the next step in gathering references.
Where do they live, and how do they live? The better you can paint these pictures in your mind, the better your illustrations will look and you will have a much better idea of what references to gather. Spend time familiarizing yourself with the story and then sketching ideas of what these characters might look like. My point is that each of these requires a very different visualization, and you may need to push your imagination a bit further. Where are your characters in the story? Are they on a futuristic cyborg inhabited planet, where the cities are in the clouds? Are they humans in a dystopian city scrounging for mechanical parts to repair their battle equipment to fight the oppressors? Are they even human, or maybe some aquatic life form that no one has ever seen that is readying itself to make first contact with the humans? We have to understand that even though comics are fun and packed with creativity, they still require a well-thought-out plan to execute properly. It’s not always enough to just sit down and start drawing. To do this properly we have to take time to visualize our story. If you are new to the process I suggest you start with a short story. A Complete Step by Step Guide to Drawing Comic Book Heroes | By Robert Marzullo Explore Course Step 1: Know the story and visualizeįirst we have to write a script or have one to work from.
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