Though fun, you might end up breaking something important or valuable and irreplaceable. Use caution when breaking. Do not break with wreckless abandon.
precizzion's Life List
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1. become a stand-up comic
1 cheer13 people -
2. write for a major comic book company
1 cheer1 person -
3. finish what I've started
1 cheer32 people -
4. Learn to fly
1 entry2,134 people -
5. smash an important public figure in the face with a pie on national television
1 entry1 person -
6. be someones hero
255 people -
7. be remembered
1,192 people -
8. stop worrying
2,017 people -
9. live forever
765 people -
10. survive a zombie outbreak
1 cheer195 people -
11. have an animated series on [adult swim]
1 cheer1 person -
12. resurrect Hunter S. Thompson
1 entry . 1 cheer1 person -
13. get out of retail
1 cheer39 people -
14. get published
1 cheer1,989 people -
15. self-publish
2 entries7 people -
16. be on Jeopardy
1 cheer168 people -
17. live on a private island
1 cheer2 people -
18. change the world
1 cheer3,305 people -
19. Take over the world
1 cheer731 people -
20. build a time machine
143 people -
21. drive across the US
99 people -
22. meet my father and kick his ass
1 person -
23. travel around the world
4,600 people -
24. be a superhero
118 people -
25. drink until I'm sober
1 person -
26. win the Stanley Cup
12 people -
27. play professional hockey
6 people -
28. get into politics to bring the system down from the inside
1 person -
29. become a media mogul
8 people -
30. win powerball
14 people -
31. be a Gunslinger
5 people -
32. write something that makes people cry
21 people -
33. keep the Penguins in Pittsburgh
1 person -
34. learn japanese
9,720 people -
35. have a secret admirer
84 people -
36. stop procrastinating
26,910 people -
37. lose weight
36,273 people -
38. feel attractive
47 people -
39. get a tattoo
20,226 people -
40. be fearless
525 people -
41. have children
4,122 people
As soon as I get everything together for copywriting, I think I’ll be publishing the first five-chapter volume of Unlucky Seven through lulu.com.
Everyone buy my book.
I think I’ve finally found my style thanks largely in part to some exercises derived from Christopher Hart’s Drawing Cutting Edge Comics
An excellent read and one that has helped me not only rediscover my roots, but hoe to accentuate them.
I’m still not drawing as fast as I would like to, not fast enough by far to actually draw an entire comic. Maybe, if I ever end up getting my comic off the ground with another artist’s help, I’ll draw the covers.
The key, I found, was to go back to some middle school ideas. I started drawing on blank copy paper in ball-point pen. It gives you the luxury of drawing construction lines without the illusionary self-confidence of the eraser. Without being able to erase lines, you think much more about each one’s purpose. There’s little room for mistakes.
After doing at least one awesome drawing in pen, I decided I could go back to my blue col-erase pencils that I fell in love with in art school. Just today, I kicked out two fairly awesome pieces, inks and all.
I really rediscovered something this week and I am totally grateful.
