I have to admit defeat. I struggled to get Monday’s strip done in a mix of Manga studio, and Sketchbook pro, but none of the tools are where I need them, and i rememnber why i ditched Manga studio before. It’s overly complex, old school software. I doesn’t make sense to my workflow.
I’m going to have to spring for a new version of photoshop…. unless…
my last hope is to use the old version of CS 3 on my powerbook.
I try and enter the 10 ton sketch challenge every now and then. They are a bunch of very talented artists, and give excellent criticism. I’m pleased I can jog along with them and just about keep up.
Last week I even managed to win… The robot may look familiar to those who’ve followed the story since the start, as he’s one of Eric’s test subjects.
Anyway…
The Wychwolf team will be taking part in the minicomics day extravaganza, and squeezing in the writing, design, production and printing of a minicomic all into 24 hrs over the weekend of the 9th April… which will be interesting as we’ll also be visiting Kent University for the undergrad maths tour.
We’ll be printing a limited edition run of the comics, as my printer is slow and doesn’t have much ink… however these valuable limited edition mincomics will be available for free to readers on a first come , first served basis.
If you fancy getting your hands on one, just drop me a line ( rob.englebright@gmail.com) with your name and address, and we’ll send them out as soon as we can.
Rob
There’s been an awful lot of traffic on the twitters over the past couple of days regarding the fund raising that has been done to buy some early papers by Alan Turing.
Bletchley Park which for many people symbolises the very British start of computing as we know it, was Turing’s home during the war years. Sadly it’s been treated in a very British way like many other fantastically important historic sites, and not been maintained as well as it should have been…
http://www.bletchleypark.org.uk/
Visit and give them your cash, and stand amazed at the intellectual brilliance that worked here in secret. A family ticket will set you back just £22.50, which of course you could use to do something else, like could spending an hour and half in a world of cine, being annoyed by some loud shouty nonsense… buying nearly 4 gallons of petrol… etc…
Anyway, the point of the post was, that of course dear old Alan Turing wasn’t just working for British Intelligence… but for the BrightAngel Foundation. He’ll be turning up in part 2 of the wychwolf story, which should start in September.
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