I wouldn't consider myself religious. I believe in being kind and doing good for others based on common sense and human values, not religious doctrines.
First, decide on the pose and expression of the person. Outline the basic structure using light lines. Pay attention to proportions and add features gradually. Use shading to give it depth and dimension.
Well, to draw a person in a comic strip, you need to focus on exaggerating features for expression. Also, think about poses and action lines to make the character dynamic. And don't forget to add unique clothing and accessories to give them personality.
A good person in a comic strip usually has qualities like honesty, loyalty, and a big heart. They might go out of their way to assist others, even if it means putting themselves at risk. Their actions inspire others to do good as well.
First, decide on the pose and expression of the person. Then, use light lines to outline the main features. Pay attention to proportions and add shading for depth. Practice regularly to improve your skills.
It could show the person looking out the window or maybe adjusting the radio. Depends on the creator's imagination!
Yes, I have. I thought it was quite interesting.
It depends on various factors. Maybe it's not a loss if it conveys a meaningful message or has unique artistic value.
I don't think 'Birds' is a comic strip. Maybe it's something else like a book or a game, but not a comic strip as far as I'm aware.
A comic strip is a series of sequential images or panels that tell a story or convey a message, usually with some text or dialogue.
Yes, Rebecca could be a comic strip. It depends on whether it has been developed and presented in that format.