#82 Adventure Page 20

The end! I hope you enjoyed bunny-pig's adventures. Next week I'll start a new comic.

#81 Adventure Page 19

The end starts to wrap around to the beginning.

#80 Adventure Page 18

Bunny-pig sits victoriously on its home mountain, where it started before its adventure.

#79 Adventure Page 17

Fly, bunny-pig, fly!

#78 Adventure Page 16

This was fun to draw. Without a ruler it's just as easy (if not easier) to make interesting/unique panel edges than straight lines.

#77 Adventure Page 15

Bunny-pig starts the flight back to its mountain home.

#76 Adventure Page 14

Bunny-pig can fly! Its wings have grown enough to support it, and now it can travel through the air.

#75 Adventure Page 13

Since this comic is meant to be read from the top to the bottom and left-to-right it's hard to get a reader's eye to suddenly switch and read from the bottom left. I tried to mimic that effect by shooting bunny-pig into the air and work arrows into the waves.

#74 Adventure Page 12

I guess the whale was done visiting with bunny-pig.

#73 Adventure Page 11

Aww, they're friends.

#72 Adventure Page 10

Collision imminent! Bunny-pig finds a whale.

#71 Adventure Page 9

Bunny-pig visits the many denizens of the sea.

#70 Adventure Page 8

Bunny-pig lands in water and goes off to explore the ocean.

#69 Adventure Page 7

Bunny-pigs are naturally resilient and bouncy animals.

#68 Adventure Page 6

We finally meet our protagonist: bunny-pig!

#67 Adventure Page 5

You can see the different mediums a little more clearly on this page. Using more than one medium worked well most of the time; I'd combine markers and watercolors again in the future, though I'll probably skip using colored pencils for a while.

#66 Adventure Page 4

COLOR!

When I started coloring I added one more rule: I would color the different sections with different mediums. I colored the water with watercolors, the earth with markers, and the sky (or, in the case of this page, the sun) with colored pencils.

#65 Adventure Page 3

One of the rules I adhered to in this comic was that I didn't allow myself to write out a script beforehand. It worked out alright for this project since it was wordless and loosely structured anyways, but it's not a rule that I'm likely to repeat for a more coherent project. I ended up a few pages short and had to figure out where I could sneak 4 or 5 more pages in to help flesh out the story. Case in point: this was the first page I drew, and was supposed to be the first page of the comic until I added a new beginning and ending.

#64 Adventure Page 2

Most of the pages ended up being one huge panel or a few panels separated by elements of the picture itself. Usually I stick to fairly rigidly ruled panels, so it was interesting that I went to the opposite extreme when my ruler was taken away. (No panels! ANARCHY!)

#63 Adventure Page 1

Don't worry, I haven't forsaken color; there's a method to my madness, you'll see why this is in grey-scale in a few pages.