
What a coincidence-this comic fits April Fool's Day pretty well.
For more comics, check out the site: http://furryexperience.smackjeeves.com/
For more comics, check out the site: http://furryexperience.smackjeeves.com/
Category Artwork (Digital) / Comics
Species Mammal (Other)
Size 759 x 1043px
File Size 281.3 kB
Y'know, it always confused me how a furry wouldn't know how to make a furry comic based in a furry world when it's what they live in.. it's like any human saying they don't know how to make a comic about humans. Now, wanting to write a WEBcomic and not knowing what to make it about and stuff makes a little more sense in that case. So I figured the 'furry comic' conversations were Out of Continuity musings by the author... except this strip proves it's within continuity.
Unless your comic is a bit like Hepcats and the appearances of the characters on the page are more akin to representations to their inner creatures rather than what they actually look like to each other..ie; humans?
Unless your comic is a bit like Hepcats and the appearances of the characters on the page are more akin to representations to their inner creatures rather than what they actually look like to each other..ie; humans?
You'd be surprised how many people tell me they don't know how to draw a comic featuring humans-let alone even draw humans. But you are right-most 'furry comic' conversations have taken place during the Filler Pages, which are author musings, out of continuity with the series.
However, within the series, one of Cat's hobbies is creating a furry comic of her own. Studying other comics on the web is a fantastic reference guide when starting out-if you know how to avoid material you're uncomfortable with~
However, within the series, one of Cat's hobbies is creating a furry comic of her own. Studying other comics on the web is a fantastic reference guide when starting out-if you know how to avoid material you're uncomfortable with~
Ahh, I see!
But.. she IS a furry.. why would she specify 'furry' before the word 'comic' if it's a given in the world?
Not being able to draw humans is one thing, not being able to draw a comic is another.
Being human, i could say I wanted to draw a comic... if it was involving everyday people.. I'd simply say I'm wanting to draw a comic... could be called a superhero comic or a slice-of-life comic but I wouldn't call it a slice-of-life-human comic because humans are the norm in this world.
So, as a human, I could say "I want to do a slice of life furry comic" because 'furry' is a genre outside of the norm.
So, I guess my biggest confusion is why a furry, in a furry world containing no humans, would have to specify a 'furry' comic. If both furries and humans DO exist in your comic, then making the distinction does make more sense, but so far I haven't seen any yet.
But.. she IS a furry.. why would she specify 'furry' before the word 'comic' if it's a given in the world?
Not being able to draw humans is one thing, not being able to draw a comic is another.
Being human, i could say I wanted to draw a comic... if it was involving everyday people.. I'd simply say I'm wanting to draw a comic... could be called a superhero comic or a slice-of-life comic but I wouldn't call it a slice-of-life-human comic because humans are the norm in this world.
So, as a human, I could say "I want to do a slice of life furry comic" because 'furry' is a genre outside of the norm.
So, I guess my biggest confusion is why a furry, in a furry world containing no humans, would have to specify a 'furry' comic. If both furries and humans DO exist in your comic, then making the distinction does make more sense, but so far I haven't seen any yet.
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