I first saw it from  emorottie

1. What are elements of your style?
I try to vary and expand my drawing abilities through different styles, but I mostly enjoy drawing in the Franco-Belgian ligne claire comic style, which involves a single line width throughout the character and little shadow (for the most part). It's also a very basic look, similar to the illustrations seen in airline safety cards. It's the best I can do with the knowledge and abilities I have. I like the style, but I'd like to learn more advanced styles.

2. Have you had formal training? (e.g., college, personal instructor, etc.)
I took basic art classes in middle school. I had a few drawing instruction classes in my undergraduate college years in the form of figure drawing and advanced conceptual drawing, where I ventured briefly into what would become my current style.

3. Was it useful or did you find it better to learn on your own?
It was helpful to establish a foundation of realistic proportions and things like vanishing lines. My cartooning abilities were self-taught; Notable influences in sequential technique include Scott McCloud, instructional drawings (safety cards again), and the influence of video editing/cinema.

4. What are your tools of the trade?
Computer: A borrowed Wacom Intuos 3 and Gimp. I haven't explored other drawing program options.
Paper: Various sketchbooks, the occasional bristol board scrap, and technical drawing pens like Micron. For pencil, I use whatever 0.5mm mechanical pencil I have handy. Marvy's Le Pen is good for cheap color doodling.

5. Would you, or do you work on art for a living?
I hope to publish a graphic novel or comic someday, and this will happen, even if it is a self-produced zine. Whether or not I'll make money off them is another matter.

6. Do you know another artist who would fill this out?
They already have.