procrastinating from comics by making comics about procrastinating
procrastinating from comics by making comics about procrastinating
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#short comic #reblogI started making comics on my own as a kid - it was a process that ‘clicked’ with the way my brain works. As I got older I started to realize why - it gave my ADD brain lots of different ‘parts’ to focus on, while subconsciously teaching me organizational and planning skills.
(This is an excerpt from my book Raised on Ritalin: A Personal Story of ADHD, Medication, and Modern Psychiatry which you can get HERE.)
“Starsend” is the third of three short comics in a collection of positive and uplifting genderqueer comics that will be available for purchase in September.
The first short comic is available to read HERE.
The second short comic is available to read HERE.
Starsend is focused on an agender character coming to terms with their identity on Earth. Shout out to sinistraal who helped me formulate the initial concept behind Starsend.
A short comic featuring my soft hearted alien shapeshifter and a kid having some bad dreams
Support me and my comics on Patreon
A short comic about missing someone you don’t know anymore but who used to mean a lot to you (and also she’s maybe haunting you, not entirely benevolently, as you drive eighteen hours back up the coast)
My partner and I have decided to share the first comic we ever collaborated on together, A TEMPO! It’s a cute short comic about a time witch and a one-man-band.
My partner wrote, thumbnailed and inked (traditionally!), while I penciled and coloured. If you want to support us making more comics, we have a Patreon here, and an itch.io where you can buy the PDF of this comic, and more!
The rest continues under the cut. I hope you enjoy!
Short comic I drew for the Oath Anthology, a queer super hero anthology, last year.
My favorite kind of heroes are idealistic teens who are still learning. So I decided to draw a story about that.
The Dream: Visual Essay , 3 December 2016, Digital.
A short comic based on an excerpt from my personal essay on identity and (lack of) phases.