case: ([ Zell; Hee. ])
Case ([personal profile] case) wrote in [community profile] fandomsecrets2007-08-04 05:31 pm

[ SECRET POST #211 ]


⌈ Secret Post #211 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.

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Notes:

Off to the Epik High concert! Have some emopuppy if you want →

Secrets Left to Post: 06 pages, 140 secrets from Secret Submission Post #031.
Secrets Not Posted: 0 broken links, 0 not!secrets, 0 not!fandom, [ 1 2 ] repeat.
Next Secret Post: Tomorrow, Sunday, August 5th, 2007.
Current Secret Submission Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.
emileesaurus: (nami & usopp: like ninjas in a way.)

[personal profile] emileesaurus 2007-08-04 10:13 pm (UTC)(link)
4. I'm not sure that "American comics" have a style, per se. Sure, there are overall unifying artistic themes found in genres like superhero comics, just like you'll find the same themes in a good deal of shoujo romance manga, but there are many, many different genres of each. One Piece and Dragonball, for example, are much closer to what I would think of as a traditionally American style of cartooning/comics, but they're still very much manga.

[identity profile] sarajayechan.livejournal.com 2007-08-04 10:19 pm (UTC)(link)
...again, point taken. >.> See, whenever I think of American comics I think of Marvel and newspaper funnies.
emileesaurus: (hellboy: rike ninja)

[personal profile] emileesaurus 2007-08-04 10:46 pm (UTC)(link)
Unfortunately, so do most people. The US comics market doesn't have as many really mainstream genres as Japan does. :/

But anyway, the US borrows a lot from Japan as far as art is concerned, and vice versa. It's nice! It makes for wonderful art on both sides. I'm all for drawing inspiration from wherever one finds it, but I only wish there wasn't such a stigma on the word comics.