reese wthicomic

@vivrcard.bsky.social

hi im reese and my hands are cold. i make a fantasy/adventure webcomic called where the heart is! https://wthicomic.spiderforest.com #art #wthi

so fun to have other people describe what genre my comic is or what it's about. people have said action. sci fi. fantasy. drama. adventure. mystery. probably other things. just such a wide gamut hahaha

Visual example: Let's say it's VERY important that your readers notice a key getting stolen by a mouse. You do NOT want your readers to miss this as it plays a huge role in the plot later. Will some people notice the mouse in the first example? Sure. But EVERYONE will notice in the second.

Two simple cartoon panels both showing one person worriedly asking "have you seen my key?" and the other responding "no, sorry". In the first panel the characters are framed in the foreground and a mouse carrying a key is a smaller element of the background, off to the side. In the second example, the mouse and key are framed in the foreground from a perspective close to the ground, while the two human characters are in the background.
Landeg@landeg.world · last mo.

A piece of advice for people getting into making comics: if you want your readers to notice or pay attention to something, it should be framed in the panel in a way that makes them notice or pay attention to it accordingly. That seems obvious on paper, but apparently it's easy to forget

"Pharloom is a land of harsh extremes. Perhaps that is, in part, why the pilgrims have a culture of testing themselves against it so fervently." ... "Once I have completed the search for my master, I would like to return and attempt the climb in full. " Mount Fay #silksong

Mount Fay. Illustration featuring a location in the video game SilkSong. Hornet sits at the base with Shakra standing nearby, and the two gaze up at its intimidating peaks. The dialogue is part of a conversation the two exchange as they discuss the mountain and the pilgrims of the land.