Retroscripting – Rav and Nash

I’m starting the second miniarc on my webcomic Rav and Nash. Updates are coming three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

Hit the break for today’s comic.

Things I’d Change About My Web Comic – Round One

My new cartoon Rav and Nash is now updating three times a week: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Hosting is through Comic Fury, and searching is provided by Oh No Robot. Go check it out!

Just because it’s my cartoon doesn’t mean I don’t have my complaints. Hit the link for five things I’d change about my own cartoon (and things you should consider changing in your webcomic).

Break for Rav and Nash Development

I’m taking a few weeks off from the blog to complete Rav and Nash. Don’t worry, posts will resume once the comic strip engine has been completed.

Use this post as an outlet for suggestions! If there’s anything you’d like to see from Rav and Nash, or anything you think comic strips should avoid, post it in the comments.

Rav and Nash – Finished Graphics Engine

Quick Update – Rav and Nash

Quick update: I’m putting together a separate site for my new webcomic Rav and Nash. Once the webcomic is up and running, Morscata12 will receive regular updates again.

If you have any formatting hints/suggestions for the new website, please leave a comment. Any help is greatly appreciated!

Rav and Nash – Art Update

I’ve moved development of my Rav and Nash cartoon into Flash. Vector art is a much cleaner alternative to my sloppy Photoshop sketches. My plan is to create cartoon editing software for standard 2D print comics). This software will allow me to move and pose characters in the scene, place scenery objects, and write dialogue bubbles. Once a comic has been staged, I will export it to this blog in either .PNG or .GIF format.

“Rav and Nash” reboot

Odds are you haven’t seen the original run of my webcomic series Rav and Nash. I might republish some of the first run on this blog, but what I’d really like to do is reboot the series. Rebooting will apply a much-needed polish to the characters’ personalities.

More often than not, I ended up using whoever was in the scenario for what the scenario required, disregarding how they would actually respond in the scenario. This discrepancy makes me very uncomfortable – how is the reader/viewer supposed to keep track of the differences in the characters if they are interchangeable? I imagine this is one of the main reasons that die hard fans of The Simpsons are losing interest.

Here’s a demo of the art style:

Rav and Nash - 001 - Artwork Sample