[link]

Birthday

Yep, I'm getting older... sigh, almost 30, I can't believe the 20s just flashed by!

And the best news is that all the pencil work for the Lost Kids has been completed, leaving only less than ten pages to get the full color treatment to wrap up this sweet comic books series!

I can't wait to share the Lost Kids with you and get your feedback, your thoughts about it, critiques and hopefully some praise too. We're now very close to the launch, I hope some of you guys are still with us as we approach the end of this long journey.

Thanks for sticking around!

Facebook

Visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button.

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew

Lost Kids Update

I know some of you have been waiting to check out the Lost Kids and I'm finally in a position to say you won't have to wait much longer.

is currently drawing the last two pages of the whole comic and are coloring the last ten pages and that's it.

I have already started to letter all those 200+ pages and will then focus on the release, both digitally and in print. If there's anybody out there with some advice to share, I would love to hear it.

Marketing and the launch of the Lost Kids is something very scary to think of!! I also posted another sneak peek, here you go:



Facebook

Visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button.

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew

Instagram

Hey guys!

I might not update here too often but I'm always posting sneak peeks and little bits of my work flow on Instagram so follow me over there if you're interested.

@felipecagno

In between Lost Kids posts, I usually put up some movie posters of what I'm watching at the moment and why I'm watching it, as a screenwriter I'm always studying up references or whatnot, there is also the usual geek posts

Hope to see you guys there!

Cheers!

Facebook

Visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button.

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew

How about picking the Lost Kids cover?

I just posted a poll to help me pick the cover for the collected edition of the Lost Kids comic series, so please, vote now and pick your favorite!

[link]

Facebook

Visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button.

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew

Last Phase

It's been such a long journey... as we wrap the last few pages of the Lost Kids series, Lettering has started today and some fine tuning to the script, I can't believe we're so close to finally getting this book out there to you guys, thanks so much for your patience and enthusiasm throughout all the years.

We're getting there! In the meantime, please check out our Facebook page below and it would be most appreciated if you could "Like" it so we can enjoy your support over there as well

Facebook

Please visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button.

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew

Tomb Raider

Apparently, everyone on my Watch List decided to go for it on this Contest and I have seen some truly impressive artworks, this will be a sweet contest to follow up on, I can't wait to see the semi-finalists!

Here are some of my faves:



I wonder if my taste is the same as the judges' and if any of these will make the cut, I sure hope so, these are fantastic!

Facebook

We did it! Actually, you guys all did it, we reached the 2K mark on the Official Lost Kids Fan Page on Facebook! What's the next milestone?!

Please visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button.

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew

Marvel Comics Giveaway

This is a really cool initiative from Marvel, starting today until next Tuesday (03/12) Marvel is giving away every single #1 issue from their digital library, that's over 700 comics.

All you gotta do is access either the Marvel App or Comixology, that's it. Bear in mind though that the servers are not really handling the demand well so expect delays and download errors.

Facebook

We did it! Actually, you guys all did it, we reached the 2K mark on the Official Lost Kids Fan Page on Facebook! What's the next milestone?!

Please visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button.

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew

Kickstarter

So, I just read on Publisher's Weekly that Kickstarter is now officially a force within the comic book world. Here is the original article: [link]

Do you buy comics through Kickstarter? Would you rather buy directly from the artist or at your local comic book store?

Lost Kids Status Update

Another issue has been completed as we enter the LAST month of Production! We are finally getting ready to launch the series!

UPDATE:

Issue #1 - COMPLETE

Issue #2 - COMPLETE

Issue #3 - COMPLETE

Issue #4 - Meek is currently coloring the last few pages.

Issue #5 - COMPLETE

Issue #6 - Since Ivan was unable to finish the book for personal reasons, Luis graciously stepped forward once again and has taken over the line work, to be colored by Clonerh. This is the last issued being worked on.

Issue #7 - COMPLETE

All the covers are ready to ship. You can see we're almost there and how big this project is, even though it's an indie title. I couldn't be happier with our progress and can't wait to share the Lost Kids with you!

THANK YOU!!

I also would like to take the opportunity to thank all the new watchers that so kindly put me on their radar, adding me to their Watch List. I humbly thank every one of you out there and I wish I had the time to stop by everyone's page to show that appreciation but I'm currently under a pile of work...

Anyway, here's my most sincere thank you!

Facebook

We did it! Actually, you guys all did it, we reached the 2K mark on the Official Lost Kids Fan Page on Facebook! What's the next milestone?!

Please visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button.

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew

Facebook Special Giveaway Winner

Our first special giveaway, exclusively on Facebook, was a huge success and I'm happy to announce Francisco Jose Martins as the Winner of this set of FIVE AUTOGRAPHED LOST KIDS MINI-POSTERS!



If you have missed out, don't worry, we will have plenty more give-away offers in the future, make sure to "Like" our page on Facebook for all the latest news!

Lost Kids Status Update

Another issue has been completed as we enter the LAST month of Production! We are finally getting ready to launch the series!

UPDATE:

Issue #1 - COMPLETE

Issue #2 - COMPLETE

Issue #3 - COMPLETE

Issue #4 - Meek is currently coloring the last few pages.

Issue #5 - COMPLETE

Issue #6 - Since Ivan was unable to finish the book for personal reasons, Luis graciously stepped forward once again and has taken over the line work, to be colored by Clonerh. This is the last issued being worked on.

Issue #7 - COMPLETE

All the covers are ready to ship. You can see we're almost there and how big this project is, even though it's an indie title. I couldn't be happier with our progress and can't wait to share the Lost Kids with you!

THANK YOU!!

I also would like to take the opportunity to thank all the new watchers that so kindly put me on their radar, adding me to their Watch List. I humbly thank every one of you out there and I wish I had the time to stop by everyone's page to show that appreciation but I'm currently under a pile of work...

Anyway, here's my most sincere thank you!

Facebook

We did it! Actually, you guys all did it, we reached the 2K mark on the Official Lost Kids Fan Page on Facebook! What's the next milestone?!

Please visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button.

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew

Artist Feature

From time to time I plan on doing simple features of my favorite artists out there.

This time I would love to show Luis Figueiredo how grateful I am for his involvement with the Lost Kids. We became friends through DA when the Lost Kids crew was complete but as life gets in the way and some guys opted to not continue their paid work on the comic, Luis stepped in to save the day, and more than once I might add.

A terrific artist with great vision and creativity, I sincerely think Luis excels at the amount of detail he puts in every panel, just check out his page at and some samples below:



Lost Kids Status Update

UPDATE:

Issue #1 - COMPLETE

Issue #2 - COMPLETE

Issue #3 - COMPLETE

Issue #4 - Luis jumped on board to wrap up the book and deliver you some amazing environmental work, Meek is currently coloring the last few pages.

Issue #5 - COMPLETE

Issue #6 - Since Ivan was unable to finish the book for personal reasons, Luis graciously stepped forward once again and has taken over the line work, to be colored by Clonerh. This is the last issued being worked on.

Issue #7 - Eddy is putting the finishing coloring touches on the pages, but otherwise this is also pretty much done.

All the covers are ready to ship. You can see we're almost there and how big this project is, even though it's an indie title. I couldn't be happier with our progress and can't wait to share the Lost Kids with you!

THANK YOU!!

I also would like to take the opportunity to thank all the new watchers that so kindly put me on their radar, adding me to their Watch List. I humbly thank every one of you out there and I wish I had the time to stop by everyone's page to show that appreciation but I'm currently under a pile of work...

Anyway, here's my most sincere thank you!

Facebook

We did it! Actually, you guys all did it, we reached the 2K mark on the Official Lost Kids Fan Page on Facebook! What's the next milestone?!

Please visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button.

Oh and have I said we post EXCLUSIVE content over there?

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew

Awesome message from Stephen Silver

You MUST watch this if you are an artist of any medium. The guy has a point, he has every right to rant about it and everyone on DA should listen to Stephen.

DO NOT GIVE YOUR ART FOR FREE

I always made a point of paying everyone involved with the Lost Kids unless they very politely and kindly presented me with a pin-up or something because we had a good friendship or professional relationship.

But every single page of the comic book was paid for because that's what is fair. Don't put yourself out there working for "future profits", that most likely means you will get nothing.

Value your art, respect your talent and others will do the same.

Sure, you can do something for your friends and get involved in a project because you believe it in the cause, whether it's charity or out of friendship but if people offer you work, make sure to get paid.



THANK YOU!!

I also would like to take the opportunity to thank all the new watchers that so kindly put me on their radar, adding me to their Watch List. I humbly thank every one of you out there and I wish I had the time to stop by everyone's page to show that appreciation but I'm currently under a pile of work...

Anyway, here's my most sincere thank you!

Facebook

In the meantime, it would be really cool if you could help us reach the 2K mark on our official Facebook page.

Please visit our Facebook Page or hit the picture below to check it out and hit that "Like" button, I'd say hitting 2K is a pretty cool milestone, how about it?

Oh and have I said we post EXCLUSIVE content over there?

Make sure to catch our Preview Pages photo album, tons of neat stuff you won't find anywhere else.





Have You Joined Yet?

Maybe you haven't checked out our Lost Kids Group yet but aside from our monthly feature we've also been putting together the ultimate tutorial and resources gallery, come check it out and if you got a tutorial of your own or a tutorial from someone else you would like to share with the community, please, send it our way or submit it to the group, we'll be happy to feature it!



How to Write Your Own Comic

Finally I got some time to sit down and work on a new article. This one is about breaking up your story in panels and how that is a collaborative effort between the writer and artist since it's key to the narrative of the book.

Check it out at Writing 302: Action in PanelsYou may think this is solely up to the illustrator of the book but in fact it's actually a shared responsibility between writers and pencillers.

Camera Angles and Storytelling through Panels

As a writer it's your job to define the pacing and flow of the page and how your story will reach the readers. The artist's job is to take those directions, execute them as best as he can and apply his vision on top of the writer's. It is a collaborative effort and that's why writers and artists have to keep a constant communication.

Drawing a pin-up is one thing, telling a story through pictures is something else entirely. All your choices have weight

Writing 101 - Find Your Ending: [link]
Writing 102 - The Outline: [link]
Writing 201 - Crowd or Cast: [link]
Writing 202 - What's Your Job?: [link]
Writing 203 - Nice to Meet You: [link]
Writing 204 - Lego Blocks: [link]
Writing 301 - Formatting: [link]
Team Effort 101: [link]

Thanks so much for checking them out!

Lost Kids Crew