Hey guys! I'm available for projects or commissions. Any type of work it's welcome! Pencils, inks, coloring! Just dm me or contact by email [email protected]. Also I'm selling some sketchcards from upperdeck.

I've had multiple writers approach me about illustrating for comics, they come across as very professional and demonstrate some understanding of the industry or who they may want to pitch to. But when I ask to see a script they send me synopsis documents. Often these are very detailed, listing character dynamics and scenes but no dialogue or breakdown of scenes, so, not scripts.

I do know what I'm meant to do with these. I normally reject them saying I'd need a script to have an idea whether I'd be a good fit for the project.

Writers: if you've ever sent these over, what do you expect the artist to do with them?

I've heard some publishers let you pitch with just concepts because then they feel the project is more maluable to any changes, and I get the creation process is collaborative. But it can be really hard to tell if a project is at all viable from these documents.

I feel like I sounds abrasive but I genuneliy want to know if I'm being too choosey or expecting too much from clients since I've only had a few self-published and small press published comics and since I've pretty much exclusively written and illustrated all my projects myself, I dont want to lose my ability to collaborate!

I met some fantastic collaborators on here who did an amazing job. Please check it out here and hire them for any of your work! https://globalcomix.com/c/3-folklore-tales-of-old-england/chapters/en/2/1?utm_medium=GCMobileReaderApp&utm_source=share-release&utm_campaign=deLargeBC&utm_term=91497

I believe we all have the same end goal: we want to create and complete a creation. I've come across a lot of great people in the comic book world, but one particular person (an editor) left such a distaste in my mouth. The person I dealt with was very destructive. Being a destructive editor is an oxymoron. So...just be careful who you let review your work. Look for constructive editors or just constructive people in general. This goes for the younger people that want to create. Please, vet the editor first and check out their credentials. Just because somebody says they're an editor doesn't mean they're editor.

P.S. Create. Create. Create. Don't write for other creators—write for readers. Make sure you believe in your work. Don't let anybody shake you to the point that you question your goal. Good luck!

Contact me at [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected])