DRAFT: This module has unpublished changes.
DRAFT: This module has unpublished changes.
Planning Your Cover
Plan a "hook" for your cover
This can be either in the images on your cover or in the title itself. In either case, you'll want readers to be interested in buying your comic book, and a time-tested technique for catching readers' attention is to include a cover image that ignites interest or sparks questions.
For example, a picture of your hero in a difficult situation might make potential readers think, "How does he get out of that?" To answer the questions, they'll have to buy your book!
Decide upon a fitting title
You'll want a title that both catches eyes and faithfully conveys an important aspect of the story of your comic. You might choose a title that reflects the main action of your comic, you might decide upon a title that hints at deeper conflict or emotional turmoil, or your title might be suited for a clever pun.
A comeback story might be titled "Rebirth" or "The Phoenix Rises."
An epic battle might be captured by titles like "Bloodshed Battlefield" or "Skirmish in the Snow."
Emotional plot lines could be expressed by titles like "The Conflict Within" or "The Chaos of the Mind."
Superherolessonplanpresentation.pptx
PLEASE PRINT THIS AND COMPLETE TO SUBMIT WITH YOUR SKETCH
http://www.drawingforall.net/how-to-draw-a-classic-superhero/
https://www.drawingnow.com/tutorials/120048/how-to-draw-female-superheroes/
http://pinterest.com/search/pins/?q=comic+book+art
EXAMPLES OF COMIC BOOK COVER ART
http://dtb.brianmcl.com/2016/05/06/comicstutorial-14classiccomiccovercompositions/
12 COMIC BOOK COVER COMPOSITIONS
http://www.cbr.com/she-has-no-head-anatomy-of-a-comic-book-cover/
DRAFT: This module has unpublished changes.
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