Well this is the start of book 6:) I still cannot believe that 191 pages are up- I am just finishing up the inks of 7 which took a little longer to do, yet part of that reason is the fact I am doing a lot more commission work. Kids got to eat, and until I can make things a little more stable, I work through bean second.
This is also the reason for a hefty buffer zone…. It allows me to do other work.:)
trav
Emma » 21 May 2011 »
That`s an awesome house
Trav the bean » 2 Jun 2011 »
thanks
Jande » 13 Jan 2011 »
In pre-industrial times cloth was too valuable to use when there were other things that could be put to the same use. the materials for cloth had to be gathered by hand, combed, spun into threads and then woven on a small hand loom into squares that were then sewn together, As you may imagine, this took a long time. So, moss for moisture absorption and padding and spiderwebs (strong latex threads) for binding wounds was often used instead of cloth. If you were lucky enough to born into a household for which someone had built a small standing loom, you were extremely fortunate, but usually that cloth was sold at market.
Trav, I love your trees! And this one with a house growing with it is just awesomeness personified.
Trav the bean » 13 Jan 2011 »
Ohhh more info to play with:) Thank you my friend.
I am glad you like my trees. Trees are like people- they are unique and there is always something different about them.
Pudwiggle » 11 Jan 2011 »
So, which came first: the house or the tree?
Trav the bean » 11 Jan 2011 »
i am not sure- i think as more is revealed – that question might answer itself…
Celidah » 10 Jan 2011 »
I really have nothing to say about this page, but I did want to comment that your work is fantastic, Trav. I've been following it for about a month now, and I'm very impressed. And I read a LOT of webcomics, too, so I'm not always easy to impress. 🙂
Your world feels so very alive, and your characters are very real. I will definitely be eagerly watching this one!
Trav the bean » 11 Jan 2011 »
Why thank you- I am glad you are enjoying this and that you find the world alive- that is my goal. Thank you again.
Hoomi » 10 Jan 2011 »
Now, THAT'S a TREEHOUSE!
Trav the bean » 10 Jan 2011 »
i love treehouses my self that is why i draw them
Sky » 10 Jan 2011 »
Yeuck! Sealing wounds with cobwebs? XD I'm sure it works better than it sounds but.. all I can think is yeuck, no cobwebs for me! At least Bean is not a girl 🙂
Trav the bean » 10 Jan 2011 »
yup – I researched that out by talking to a friend studying to be an er surgeon, thought it was cool and found how it could fit the scene perfect. I guess when you are in a pinch and not really coherent – cobwebs might just have to do.
Odo » 11 Jan 2011 »
It's not so much sealing as holding the edges together. Fresh cobwebs are not any dirtier that most things and cleaner than many. They are tremendously strong for their weight, and when layered on would be sort of a natural sticky band-aid. If "Mama" doesn't have sewing skills, then it would be better to use cobwebs than to leave an incision open.
That being said, it would probably be better to use an antiseptic herbal poltice and hold it in place with a wrapped bandage of cloth if one is using natural remedies.
Trav the bean » 11 Jan 2011 »
🙂
Stuff like this is so cool to me- thanks for the added clarification:)
Ogden » 10 Jan 2011 »
Ah, this page is beautifully rendered! Great job, Trav!
Trav the bean » 10 Jan 2011 »
thanks may friend-
John » 10 Jan 2011 »
I think I grew up 🙁
Because now I can't stop thinking what happens if that tree gets old.
Susiewan » 10 Jan 2011 »
The house'll get bigger. 😉
Trav the bean » 10 Jan 2011 »
🙂
Trav the bean » 10 Jan 2011 »
what if the tree is already old? what if it has been there for centuries?:)
John » 10 Jan 2011 »
I didn't thought this possibility 🙂
And beside growing up, I lost my abilities to "dream" while being awake.
Trav the bean » 10 Jan 2011 »
see there is always possibilities… and you are never too old to dream:)
Travis Hanson is an Eisner nominated fantasy illustrator with a huge imagination. His works include comics, children's art, fantasy and just fun illustrations that encourages the need for people to be creative. For more information on Trav's works, rates and ideas, just send a note to thanson@beanleafpress.com
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