tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-794518577624287475.post3690981795215274454..comments2024-03-25T23:10:29.753-05:00Comments on Nattosoup Art and Process: Examples of Convention Set UpsBecca Hillburnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07105718152078435585noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-794518577624287475.post-27022315617352650662011-11-20T22:53:57.670-06:002011-11-20T22:53:57.670-06:00I really think the indie con setup is the most app...I really think the indie con setup is the most appealing, but of course I'm prejudice. I'm offended by most cheesecake, and I like to see the artists' faces. Unfortunately, they don't seem to carry over well, and each one scoffs at the other.Heidihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00011310179155086750noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-794518577624287475.post-50911529077553086462011-11-20T16:01:07.940-06:002011-11-20T16:01:07.940-06:00I wouldn't say "no" emphasis on prin...I wouldn't say "no" emphasis on prints...at Fluke that's mainly true (I think I sold my weight in prints there in part because few other people were selling them, and certainly not cheap B&W ones.) But at Stumptown you will see some prints, and even little trinkets like buttons or mini figurines. <br /><br />I think the big difference, though, is at indie cons those things are secondary to the books themselves, which are definitely the main focus. The prints and posters and buttons are there to promote the comics and draw people in with big shiny things. Or to be a buying incentive (i.e., buy three books and get a free pack of buttons.) You don't really see people with just prints or just toys and no comics. (With a few exceptions--there might be one or two Etsy types with a bunch of handmade plush octopi.)<br /><br />That's what I've observed in my limited experience, anyway.needadvicehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01989884033826361075noreply@blogger.com