Some more of the Stuntman getting hurt. Sorry about the pencil being so light colored. I was (for some weird reason) using a 2H (or #4) pencil when doing this. It is the pencil used by real comic artist, but not my favorite.

In this comic, the Stuntman drives a car (with a dummy riding shotgun) into a rock and lands on his face.

Now, why am I explaining this ? It’s supposed to be pantomime ! It’s the point not to have any words !

…

Oh no. I am yelling at myself. I’ll just stop now.

Some examples of pantomime comics with the stuntman character.
Not a finished product, mind you.

Here he is on fire and falling to the ground.
The actions are only excuses to see how I could play with the movement of the character. Being wordless means the comic has to be dynamic and expressive, making it possible for some storytelling without any text.

Also, I have a lot of trouble drawing movement and figured I could use the exercise.

Some years ago, I thought about making a comic strip. I wanted to do it in pantomime, meaning a wordless comic. When wondering about what it could be about, I came up with the idea of a stuntman continually getting hurt. Then, I realized how tremendously difficult it would be and forgot all about it.

Anyway, it all came back to haunt me when I doodled this character and started hurting with him.

Well, the title pretty much sums it up.

Hmmm, I really have to work on a happy girl look.

Yup, I’m at it again. For some reason I want to draw pretty girls and always end up not really liking the result. I suppose if I waste enough paper I’ll succeed, someday. Well, they’re not that bad. Gotta work on proportions, though.

Anyways, those I did as practice before trying to use ink wash.