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Here's the real next page. Again, sorry for the long wait.
I sketch my comics out on paper, and usually each individual filled sheet of paper represents a whole page. In this case, however, the sheet I sketched this page on only went up to Cartman and Chef's exchange, with Butters and Wendy's exchange being at the top of the next "page". I ultimately decided to combine the two because I thought it worked better that way.
Lines 1 and 4 are probably some of the most time-consuming backgrounds I've done, especially the brick wall. It took me a while to get that wall right. My plan was to first create a grid, with the horizontal and vertical lines on different layers, then erase parts of the vertical lines to create the individual bricks. It took me several tries to figure out the right spacing; the bricks either came out too long or too short.
Before any of you say anything, yes, I know Chef has been killed off. I made a rule for myself early on that since this is an AU, and South Park is an episodic show, I'm allowed to combine different parts of the show's timeline, so long as the story itself is still cohesive. At any rate, both Chef and Ms. Crabtree a few pages ago are just here for quick jokes; they don't play important roles in the story. When it comes to the more serious parts of the story, well, I wanted to keep Larry Feegan dead so I could show how his death has affected Shelley.
Early on, I thought of having one of the boys talk to PC Principal, but the only joke I could think of was him insisting they not assume the baby's gender, and, well, I didn't want to turn this into a FreedomToons video. Even with the most recent season re-introducing him as "Power Christian" Principal, I also didn't want to have him insist they get the baby to Jesus. I didn't want to create a strawman caricature of anyone, whether or not I agree with them, and I wanted to keep politics out of this story anyway. I know South Park is known for being political, but that's one part of the show I'd rather leave to the show itself.
That's about all I have to say. Hope you enjoyed, and I'm back for now, so you can expect more real soon.
South Park characters belong to Comedy Central and Paramount.
Here's the real next page. Again, sorry for the long wait.
I sketch my comics out on paper, and usually each individual filled sheet of paper represents a whole page. In this case, however, the sheet I sketched this page on only went up to Cartman and Chef's exchange, with Butters and Wendy's exchange being at the top of the next "page". I ultimately decided to combine the two because I thought it worked better that way.
Lines 1 and 4 are probably some of the most time-consuming backgrounds I've done, especially the brick wall. It took me a while to get that wall right. My plan was to first create a grid, with the horizontal and vertical lines on different layers, then erase parts of the vertical lines to create the individual bricks. It took me several tries to figure out the right spacing; the bricks either came out too long or too short.
Before any of you say anything, yes, I know Chef has been killed off. I made a rule for myself early on that since this is an AU, and South Park is an episodic show, I'm allowed to combine different parts of the show's timeline, so long as the story itself is still cohesive. At any rate, both Chef and Ms. Crabtree a few pages ago are just here for quick jokes; they don't play important roles in the story. When it comes to the more serious parts of the story, well, I wanted to keep Larry Feegan dead so I could show how his death has affected Shelley.
Early on, I thought of having one of the boys talk to PC Principal, but the only joke I could think of was him insisting they not assume the baby's gender, and, well, I didn't want to turn this into a FreedomToons video. Even with the most recent season re-introducing him as "Power Christian" Principal, I also didn't want to have him insist they get the baby to Jesus. I didn't want to create a strawman caricature of anyone, whether or not I agree with them, and I wanted to keep politics out of this story anyway. I know South Park is known for being political, but that's one part of the show I'd rather leave to the show itself.
That's about all I have to say. Hope you enjoyed, and I'm back for now, so you can expect more real soon.
South Park characters belong to Comedy Central and Paramount.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Comics
Species Human
Size 1981 x 1860px
File Size 3.36 MB
Comments