Sta.sh
Just as I did with my comic script writing tutorials, I thought it might be a good idea to link to my recent blog posts focused on pitching your story ideas to comic publishers.
Part 1: The Difficulty of Pitching
Part 2: Summarizing Your Ideas
Part 3: Sections of a Pitch
Part 4: Pitching Do's and Don'ts
If you found these posts helpful, feel free to let me know here (or on Twitter), share it with your friends and consider buying some of my comics to show support for me teaching you how to steal my job.
Let me know if you have any questions or comments.
Zub
I want to be an artist and writer of my comic, does that raise my chances of getting my idea pitched; or maybe lower it or no change?
Also when emailing an editor what should I write in the subject line to catch there attention positively?
Oh and I noticed the last few Don't's of the"Do's and Don't's" talked about thinking about money and I thought it was funny. If I got my work published I'd even do it for free cause it's about the drawing and not the reward. lol
The email subject line isn't going to make or break the pitch either. If your email is professional and the quality of the pitch is strong, then you'll make a good impression and hopefully move to the next stage with it.
Well I understand that, but wouldn't a good subject line attract the editor's eye to the email since they can't actually read how professional it may be until they click it. Or would something like "Comic Pitch" be fine?
the traveler
i dont give up art need a lot of exercise and tries
i find them very useful!!!