#pagecomics

[deiasilva10]

Repost @denis.dym ・・・ #TitansHunt #WonderWoman #DCComics #page #comics #comicspage #samples #MakingComics #WIP #work #art #artist #bvlarts #worldofartists #drawing #desenh4ndo #paiting #pagecomics #pencil #PauloSiqueira #INK #DYMink #DenisDym #GodsBlessings #TnxGod †❤️ #Instagram • @denis.dym https://www.instagram.com/p/Bs_PpirB4C1/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=iejqbna916h2

[pagecomics-blog]

if you like it, share it. more at facebook.com/pagecomics

[hemartstudios]

“Training Mode” (Scene # 5) . . #art #comics #comicart #pagecomics #comicscene #illustration #digitalart #fightscenedrawing #swordgirldrawing #comiclovers #comicbooks #comicbookart (at San Diego, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/B_YKkQqHlI-/?igshid=1voktsvfg1z4p

[solink255-blog]

[quadrinhosdosados]

A capa nova ou melhor uma jaqueta para a capa, dando uma cara nova para o livro. Em breve teremos nas livrarias da cidade. #rascunhando #thumbnails #arte #independente #quadrinhoindependente #amorsobrerodas #hq #hqnacional #gibi #livroilustrado #dequadrinhodepresente #detalheshq #desenho #artista #romance #historieta #sketch #livroemquadrinhos #fumetti #bandedesinee #indiecomics #gibinacional #pagecomics #drawing #studies #characterdesign #drawing #gibi #campograndems #cidademorena #romanceemquadrinhos #quadroaquadro (em Supimpa Estúdio Gráfico)

[jadexfang-blog]

Magic Sword paga updates #webtoon #webcomics #comic #comicpanel #comics #comicpage #comicpages #pagecomic #magic_sword #magic #fantasy #comedy #hijinx #dragon #siblings #digitaldrawings #digitalillustration #digitalart #drawing #drawn https://www.instagram.com/p/B2NuFZ-AUj-/?igshid=jzl9q0dutcle

[luckmuor]

Cômica boom pegar finaly #conceptart #charcterdesign #comic #comicbookart #comicbook #comicpage #deviantartist #artdigital #digitalart #pencil #drawing #historiasemquadrinhos #arttradicional #pagecomics #lapis #desenhos #ilustrstion #ilustra #ilustracao

[rickalvesscketchbook-blog]

História completa em:

https://www.facebook.com/Rick-Alves-Art-1841349459490110/

Script: Perry Kent,Arte: Rick Alves, Color: Davi Comodo e Letras:  Sean Rinehart

[foodforyourbody]

via RSS feed - SEOCheckOut Are you looking for a modern and attractive WordPress landing page? Hi, I'm Dominicsshop, if you need your company, business, and any other purpose landing page design I'm here professional a web designer & developer I'm efficient and capable to type any design WordPress landing page you need why I'm? 100% quality work100% client satisfaction4+ experience with good knowledgefriendly communication a good understandingfast responseall of the advance work I'll serve you at this gig! Landing pageSqueeze/Splash pageApp/Ebook Landing pageWelcome and Thank you pageComing Soon pageI have three different plans: Basic Plan : Single page with 1 general submission form and basic form design ( Including Social Media Icons. Auto responder Integration ) Standard Plan : 2 page with standard submission form and basic and better form design ( Including Social Media Icons. Auto responder Integration, Opt-In Form ) Premium Plan : Multi page with required form design and fully responsive ( Including Social Media Icons. Auto responder Integration, Opt-In Form, Content Upload, Responsive Design, Best Regards Dominicsshop by: dominicsshop Created: -- Category: Wordpress Viewed: 17

http://bit.ly/2WZFBgM

[pagecomics-blog]

facebook.com/pagecomics

[pitz182]

Steven Tyler, Jason Isbell & Other Sober Musicians Share Their Stories

Famous musicians aren’t known for being a sober bunch, and yet many successful musicians are in recovery. Recently a group of sober musicians spoke with GQ about how they are surviving and thriving in recovery.Joe Walsh, 71, guitarist for The Eagles, said that even after decades of Alcoholics Anonymous he still lives day by day.  “I have 25 years of sobriety,” he said. “But the important thing is, I haven’t had a drink today.”Aerosmith’s frontman Steven Tyler, 70, said that his experience with drugs started with marijuana. “I grew up in the woods listening to the wind. It was just the silence and Mother Nature, no one around—it was an awful lot of magic there,” he said. When I started smoking weed, in ’65, ’66, it kind of enhanced those magic feelings.”Walsh said he turned to drugs to help him ease symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder and Asperger’s. The relief was instant, he said.“I felt like Superman onstage, and I played that way. I thought cocaine and alcohol was the combination, and it was just a kid trying to feel better. And I chased that initial solution to my problems for 30 years or so,” he said. Tyler said that living the rockstar lifestyle made drugs feel like a natural part of life. “You have a shot of Jack Daniel’s and you play Madison Square Garden and you get offstage and you go clubbing with Jimmy Page—come on,” he said. “After two encores in Madison Square Garden, you don’t go and play shuffleboard. Or Yahtzee, you know? You go and rock the fuck out. You’ve done something that you never thought you could, and you actually think that you are a super-being.”Over time, however, the drug use came to interfere with the art, Tyler said. “It absolutely works for a while. But then things go wrong. You become addicted, it’s something you do all the time, and suddenly it starts influencing your greatness,” he said. Still, Tyler was afraid that getting sober would affect his work. “I thought I would lose my creativity,” he said. Singer-songwriter Jason Isbell, 39, said that before he got sober he told himself he was afraid he would lose his art. However, he realized afterward that he was making excuses. “Now I know what was really scaring me was just the thought of getting sober,” he said. “The addiction in your brain, that’s a tricky son of a bitch. It had me convinced for a long time that I wasn’t going to enjoy my life, that nobody was going to enjoy being around me if I wasn’t raising hell all the time.”

[solink255-blog]

yup

[alexdmorgan30]

Steven Tyler, Jason Isbell & Other Sober Musicians Share Their Stories

Famous musicians aren’t known for being a sober bunch, and yet many successful musicians are in recovery. Recently a group of sober musicians spoke with GQ about how they are surviving and thriving in recovery.Joe Walsh, 71, guitarist for The Eagles, said that even after decades of Alcoholics Anonymous he still lives day by day.  “I have 25 years of sobriety,” he said. “But the important thing is, I haven’t had a drink today.”Aerosmith’s frontman Steven Tyler, 70, said that his experience with drugs started with marijuana. “I grew up in the woods listening to the wind. It was just the silence and Mother Nature, no one around—it was an awful lot of magic there,” he said. When I started smoking weed, in ’65, ’66, it kind of enhanced those magic feelings.”Walsh said he turned to drugs to help him ease symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder and Asperger’s. The relief was instant, he said.“I felt like Superman onstage, and I played that way. I thought cocaine and alcohol was the combination, and it was just a kid trying to feel better. And I chased that initial solution to my problems for 30 years or so,” he said. Tyler said that living the rockstar lifestyle made drugs feel like a natural part of life. “You have a shot of Jack Daniel’s and you play Madison Square Garden and you get offstage and you go clubbing with Jimmy Page—come on,” he said. “After two encores in Madison Square Garden, you don’t go and play shuffleboard. Or Yahtzee, you know? You go and rock the fuck out. You’ve done something that you never thought you could, and you actually think that you are a super-being.”Over time, however, the drug use came to interfere with the art, Tyler said. “It absolutely works for a while. But then things go wrong. You become addicted, it’s something you do all the time, and suddenly it starts influencing your greatness,” he said. Still, Tyler was afraid that getting sober would affect his work. “I thought I would lose my creativity,” he said. Singer-songwriter Jason Isbell, 39, said that before he got sober he told himself he was afraid he would lose his art. However, he realized afterward that he was making excuses. “Now I know what was really scaring me was just the thought of getting sober,” he said. “The addiction in your brain, that’s a tricky son of a bitch. It had me convinced for a long time that I wasn’t going to enjoy my life, that nobody was going to enjoy being around me if I wasn’t raising hell all the time.”

from RSSMix.com Mix ID 8241841 http://bit.ly/2FI9LiO

[quadrinhosdosados]

Terminando as thumbnails das novas páginas do livro. Dando profundidade à história e fechando as lacunas. #rascunhando #thumbnails #arte #independente #quadrinhoindependente #amorsobrerodas #hq #hqnacional #gibi #livroilustrado #dequadrinhodepresente #detalheshq #desenho #artista #romance #historieta #sketch #livroemquadrinhos #fumetti #bandedesinee #indiecomics #gibinacional #pagecomics #drawing #studies #characterdesign #drawing #gibi #campograndems #cidademorena #romanceemquadrinhos #quadroaquadro

[emlydunstan]

Steven Tyler, Jason Isbell & Other Sober Musicians Share Their Stories

Famous musicians aren’t known for being a sober bunch, and yet many successful musicians are in recovery. Recently a group of sober musicians spoke with GQ about how they are surviving and thriving in recovery.Joe Walsh, 71, guitarist for The Eagles, said that even after decades of Alcoholics Anonymous he still lives day by day.  “I have 25 years of sobriety,” he said. “But the important thing is, I haven’t had a drink today.”Aerosmith’s frontman Steven Tyler, 70, said that his experience with drugs started with marijuana. “I grew up in the woods listening to the wind. It was just the silence and Mother Nature, no one around—it was an awful lot of magic there,” he said. When I started smoking weed, in ’65, ’66, it kind of enhanced those magic feelings.”Walsh said he turned to drugs to help him ease symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder and Asperger’s. The relief was instant, he said.“I felt like Superman onstage, and I played that way. I thought cocaine and alcohol was the combination, and it was just a kid trying to feel better. And I chased that initial solution to my problems for 30 years or so,” he said. Tyler said that living the rockstar lifestyle made drugs feel like a natural part of life. “You have a shot of Jack Daniel’s and you play Madison Square Garden and you get offstage and you go clubbing with Jimmy Page—come on,” he said. “After two encores in Madison Square Garden, you don’t go and play shuffleboard. Or Yahtzee, you know? You go and rock the fuck out. You’ve done something that you never thought you could, and you actually think that you are a super-being.”Over time, however, the drug use came to interfere with the art, Tyler said. “It absolutely works for a while. But then things go wrong. You become addicted, it’s something you do all the time, and suddenly it starts influencing your greatness,” he said. Still, Tyler was afraid that getting sober would affect his work. “I thought I would lose my creativity,” he said. Singer-songwriter Jason Isbell, 39, said that before he got sober he told himself he was afraid he would lose his art. However, he realized afterward that he was making excuses. “Now I know what was really scaring me was just the thought of getting sober,” he said. “The addiction in your brain, that’s a tricky son of a bitch. It had me convinced for a long time that I wasn’t going to enjoy my life, that nobody was going to enjoy being around me if I wasn’t raising hell all the time.”

from RSSMix.com Mix ID 8241841 https://www.thefix.com/steven-tyler-jason-isbell-other-sober-musicians-share-their-stories