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Comic sample page sketch: Bill's past
The last sketch sample I did before I proceed and focus on the remaining commission! :D
This is a page of the short comic project of Bill which will be launched soon. Bill lost his left eye in a terrible accident when he was seven. Story details please wait for further description in the comic.
3 new side characters introduced:
1) Dr. Paul - General Anesthetist, the goat
2) Dr. Thomas - Specialized Anesthetist of Emergency Medicine, the bulldog
3) Mrs. Jessie - Nurse, the cat
Hope you like, it is in HD image so you can see the details
This is a page of the short comic project of Bill which will be launched soon. Bill lost his left eye in a terrible accident when he was seven. Story details please wait for further description in the comic.
3 new side characters introduced:
1) Dr. Paul - General Anesthetist, the goat
2) Dr. Thomas - Specialized Anesthetist of Emergency Medicine, the bulldog
3) Mrs. Jessie - Nurse, the cat
Hope you like, it is in HD image so you can see the details
Category Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 909 x 1280px
File Size 297.6 kB
Amazing o o Bill´s corporal expressions shows the pain he´s suffering because of the accidents, ow... pour him. The bed´s details really made some help for Bil´s concept, and the way that the three characters interact with the other is really impressive and convincent. And what a good eye you have with the hospital equipment, heh no wonder why :D
If this is how your comic is gonna be or even better, then I´m more exhited to see the story flowing ^ ^
If this is how your comic is gonna be or even better, then I´m more exhited to see the story flowing ^ ^
Oh... my heart is trembling so quickly after seeing this image. I can feel this nervous mood of such emergency because I experienced this situation before.
I'm so impressive that you can do a great job in many small details. Such as anesthetic agent, fluid therapy and ECG on the monitor. Really awesome.
Poor Bill, he must hurt a lot. Everyone expression stretches and they don't want to loss any importint time to save a life.
let's pray for him to get through this tough time.
I'm so impressive that you can do a great job in many small details. Such as anesthetic agent, fluid therapy and ECG on the monitor. Really awesome.
Poor Bill, he must hurt a lot. Everyone expression stretches and they don't want to loss any importint time to save a life.
let's pray for him to get through this tough time.
Yes, this beckons to shows like "E.R." or even "House." And as has been said, wouldn't work so well if the image couldn't cross that uncanny valley and deliver on detail and verisimilitude. Not only is it a success with little things like surgical tubing, sheets, surgical instruments, E.R. equipment, displays, I.V. bags, but as well you've given care to the expressions on the faces of anthropomorphic characters that despite being non-human, have very human expressions of panic and concentration. Plus as well, you've used very appropriate language for the situation.
Yet still you sneak in the old school sweatdrop on Dr. Paul's face, which looks perfectly natural in the situation. It's classic icon of worry, meant to be comical, yet dramatically shaped and sized and placed appropriately so it blends into the scenery. It's almost snuck in under the radar, like one of those details the human brain can ignore without seeing…
I say this is a masterful dramatic piece using tension tantamount to most any other medical emergency/life-and-limb-at-risk situation drama done in live action. Which for a single panel of a comic is pretty masterful. Good show!
Yet still you sneak in the old school sweatdrop on Dr. Paul's face, which looks perfectly natural in the situation. It's classic icon of worry, meant to be comical, yet dramatically shaped and sized and placed appropriately so it blends into the scenery. It's almost snuck in under the radar, like one of those details the human brain can ignore without seeing…
I say this is a masterful dramatic piece using tension tantamount to most any other medical emergency/life-and-limb-at-risk situation drama done in live action. Which for a single panel of a comic is pretty masterful. Good show!
Wow...this is incredible. So detailed and intense, perfect perspective, cool new characters with very distinctive and memorable designs, and you really convey the sense of urgency the scene should have. Feels like we're really there, and I swear I can feel their panic and determination, and his fear and agony.
Poor Bill...it's amazing he survived this, even with their help. I know it happened long ago but I still can't help being compelled to offer hugs.
Poor Bill...it's amazing he survived this, even with their help. I know it happened long ago but I still can't help being compelled to offer hugs.
The details are amazing. The boy looks pretty buff for seven. But else - it is probably the most detailed image around. Tubing, proper placement of a cardiac monitor electodes, up to the gloves, gauze, kidney shaped bowl and hemostatic pincers on the nurse's table. Say, are you one of ours, colleague?
I am not sure about lidocaine though, since it's a local anesthetic, and boy looks to have a severe pain, along with spasming - would be hard to aim te needle. Also, since he is bleeding profusely, and view of the wound is obstructed to find out the amount and depth of trauma, I would go with morphine.
I am not sure about lidocaine though, since it's a local anesthetic, and boy looks to have a severe pain, along with spasming - would be hard to aim te needle. Also, since he is bleeding profusely, and view of the wound is obstructed to find out the amount and depth of trauma, I would go with morphine.
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