Not A Villain Webcomic

Webcomic of a semi- reformed hacker trying to redeem herself in a post- apocalyptic world she may have created.

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‘Not A Villain’ Webcomic – Page 360

 

Memories!

Published in Not A Villain Webcomic as part of University Again on 01/06/2015 by Aneeka
Thank you for your comments! And thanks for reading!!

21 Comments

Pashmina on 01/06/2015 @ 12:37 am

Oh Danny ? I can relate so much T_T

I think she just grew into being my new favourite character of this comic.

Had the same problem (not with dancing but drawing) – started to hate other people and begun acting like an a*se.

Well, the moment I became this flaming, not-so-nice-anymore a*se, people suddenly liked or even looked up to me.

Strange world we live in… :/

Kiriel on 01/07/2015 @ 9:55 pm

Same here but with singing. Although instead of being an a**, I just tried to ignore everyone which kinda backfired since I probably have more friends because of how I acted.

NotFred on 01/06/2015 @ 12:38 am

D**n, too close to home.

Whitout the dancing.

AeroQC on 01/06/2015 @ 2:19 am

Not to be a buz-kill, but Dani looks like an old lady in panel 1. Too much detail.

billy on 01/06/2015 @ 1:36 pm

I think it might be the proportions that are off.
drawing a child’s face
I think the second panel looks awesome, BTW.

Evilbob on 01/06/2015 @ 8:21 pm

Some people are just born looking old?

solusandra on 01/06/2015 @ 2:30 am

yeah… i know that feeling.

Sonja on 01/06/2015 @ 3:13 am

Danni reality (memory) page! Yay!

Kris on 01/06/2015 @ 7:25 am

I can maybe understand why kids didn’t like Danni. She seems like she was probably mature for her age. That doesn’t really help you fit in.

natchu96 on 01/06/2015 @ 9:34 am

There eventually comes that weird border age range where people would still shun you for being too mature and taking things too seriously at times, while mostly having the same reaction anyway for being childish.

Too rich or talented, and they hate you out of jealousy, while too poor or untalented and they just laugh at you. Gotta love humans.

Solace on 01/07/2015 @ 2:58 pm

And the too mature at times yet too childish at others is why even among my best friends I am a misfit. My boyfriend and best friend are the only ones who really get me. I will never be the popular kid, so I take my pride in being different.

GlowingRain on 01/06/2015 @ 8:05 am

Being introverted sure doesn’t help making friends.

Maybe a little comment on the drawing (just trying to help here). I think the thumbs in panel 3 schould be a little longer, to make it look more natural.

And so nice to see a flash back that doesn’t involve Kleya. 😀

Anonymous on 01/06/2015 @ 8:35 am

Oh. She look soo like an really really old lady on all these panels…

Solace on 01/06/2015 @ 4:21 pm

Oh Danni…been there most of my life…bullied since kindergarten T_T

BowtieDino on 01/06/2015 @ 8:13 pm

Heh. Reminds me of my childhood. I always played alone. ;u;

Evilbob on 01/06/2015 @ 8:22 pm

Whheeeeeee. Welcome to society, chaps.

Tom on 01/07/2015 @ 12:10 am

“I liked me”
Uh, so she was one of those chicks on Facebook that like their own status.
That or she is Caboose from Red Vs Blue.

Chug on 01/07/2015 @ 10:54 pm

You either change to suit others, or you decide you don’t care whether or not other people like you. I ended up choosing the latter.
Of course, nobody ever thought to tell me that ‘be yourself’ doesn’t preclude the possibility of learning social skills. For some reason adults tend to forget that kids need to be told that.

O8h7w on 01/08/2015 @ 7:40 am

Yeah, that is quite an important point…

Xin on 01/08/2015 @ 11:29 am

And “being yourself” doesn’t preclude you from improving as a person, or it being a good thing to change who you conceptualize yourself as (especially if those concepts don’t actually serve you) — actually, it often involves doing this more as one becomes more honest.

i.e. “Being yourself” is not equivalent to accepting every single facet of who you are now; it’s more a matter of confronting what you actually think about all those facets — and changing/improving/shifting — or not — based on that.

It also involves considering how you really want to relate to others, which generally actually includes examining how others’ opinions affect you and detangling that if necessary.

🙂

(A couple other things that weren’t included in the concept of “be yourself” which I had to work out myself.)

Stomme poes on 01/08/2015 @ 12:46 pm

first panel made me think of this:
When I was a kid, my dad had a Disney animators’ book. It was huge. I never read the whole thing.
But something I did read, from the early days: the animators wanted to draw a soft-looking bunny. They looked at real bunnies (who look pretty soft), but discovered when they tried to draw soft bunnies, they didn’t look soft at all. They looked rough. The more fur hairs they added, the rougher the bunny seemed.

Eventually they realised that unless you’re painting with oil or somehow are able to *truly* draw photographically (and this really wasn’t possible with ink), the way to make a bunny look soft was by *not* drawing the fur. Little bits here and there. It’s a paradox of drawing.

Similarly, there are lots of lines we see on people’s faces, when we look at them or photos of them. However, we realise as we draw:
– if we put lines separating teeth, often it makes the people look like they have hillbilly pirate teeth.
– if we draw ALL the fingers, the proportions of the hand have to be perfect. Otherwise, 3 fingers and a thumb work better (Disney animators also knew they had it easy with gloved Funny Animals anyway, plus it saved a bit of work… ha).
– drawing the lines between the nose and the sides of the mouth make people look old, even though we all see these lines on any face that smiles. In fact, drawing any lines on faces that come from incomplete creases (so not like eyelids) makes people look old, because in old people those lines are more solid. Not so much Disney but other animators learned if they needed these lines, they had to make them 100% with *very* light shading of a nearly-same colour. I still generally can’t do it, except on a lucky day with a great pencil.
– drawing all the veins in a leaf make it look dried out, even if you colour it green. Like face lines, the veins have to themselves be another shade of green, instead of ink-colour. And even then it’s still hard to get it right.

I love the angles (esp the first panel) and the sepia. Sepia rocks for memories.

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