The Foghorn Leghorn cartoons with Egghead Jr. are the best. Not only was the smart little chicken a great foil for Foghorn, but what other cartoons have the protagonist trying to murder a child?
Maybe you've mentioned this already in your blog (I haven't read past posts yet), but are you planning on releasing/displaying these as a collection when they're all done?
I haven't decided what's going to happen to all of these when I'm done. Shane asked that question a few days ago.
I'm not even decided on how long I'll keep going with this project, though it will be at least a year, barring some calamity that keeps me from my schedule.
365 images seems a lot to maintain in the art section of my main website, so I'll probably only display a handful there.
Putting out a book would be cool, but since all of the characters involve copyrights held by others, I don't know what hoops I'd have to jump through to get something like that published. It would proabably mean only sticking with one company, such as Hanna-Barbera, though I believe that Cartoon Network/Warner Brothers has ownership of those characters as well as the Lonney Tunes. I actually know some people at CN, so it might be a possibility.
Getting a gallery show would be nice, too. I just don't want to think of the expense of getting everything matted and framed. Aaarghh!!
I've also thought of starting to put them up for sale, but am undecided on the best venue for doing this, or pricing for these.
John Rozum is best known for writing supernatural themed comics aimed at adults such as XOMBI, MIDNIGHT, MASS., THE X-FILES, and THE HANGMAN featured in THE WEB, or for writing supernatural themed comics for children such as SCOOBY-DOO or THE SECRET SATURDAYS in CARTOON NETWORK ACTION PACK.
He's written many other comics as well as magazine articles, television episodes and even trading cards. He also does occasional illustration work, and accepts commissions.
2 comments:
Maybe you've mentioned this already in your blog (I haven't read past posts yet), but are you planning on releasing/displaying these as a collection when they're all done?
I haven't decided what's going to happen to all of these when I'm done. Shane asked that question a few days ago.
I'm not even decided on how long I'll keep going with this project, though it will be at least a year, barring some calamity that keeps me from my schedule.
365 images seems a lot to maintain in the art section of my main website, so I'll probably only display a handful there.
Putting out a book would be cool, but since all of the characters involve copyrights held by others, I don't know what hoops I'd have to jump through to get something like that published. It would proabably mean only sticking with one company, such as Hanna-Barbera, though I believe that Cartoon Network/Warner Brothers has ownership of those characters as well as the Lonney Tunes. I actually know some people at CN, so it might be a possibility.
Getting a gallery show would be nice, too. I just don't want to think of the expense of getting everything matted and framed. Aaarghh!!
I've also thought of starting to put them up for sale, but am undecided on the best venue for doing this, or pricing for these.
I'm open to any suggestions on what happens next.
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