tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-794518577624287475.post6721780330020587762..comments2024-03-18T04:12:15.080-05:00Comments on Nattosoup Art and Process: Choosing a Comic ProjectBecca Hillburnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07105718152078435585noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-794518577624287475.post-63570490076687377942011-12-06T12:41:08.297-06:002011-12-06T12:41:08.297-06:00@dressperado
Thanks for the feedback. I'm gla...@<a href="#c4847164179185750572" rel="nofollow">dressperado</a><br /><br />Thanks for the feedback. I'm glad you were able to relate. Yes, these were all from my own experience. :)<br /><br />Oh, that's a good point. It's good to see how committed you are to your idea when things like that happen. :DAisaziahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15709263767475853428noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-794518577624287475.post-48471641791857505722011-11-26T22:40:23.455-06:002011-11-26T22:40:23.455-06:00Great post. This is similar to my process for cre...Great post. This is similar to my process for creative projects -- and is so nice to see it in writing. I create a written outline so I can look at the story and progression and can move things around. At the beginning everything is loose and organic but somehow the good ideas come together.<br /><br />I love that you put in "your excitement." So many times I've gotten pretty far with my ideas but then I get stuck and lose my enthusiasm. I thought I was the only person who liked working on more than one project at a time -- juggling a few keeps me motivated to finish all of them. <br /><br />I've learned not to discuss a new idea with anyone until I've committed to it. Because if someone says anything discouraging I have been known to drop a perfectly good concept.dressperadohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00316118170869959136noreply@blogger.com