Commission
Chapter sequence — gutters that keep the storm moving
A short comic page of four to six panels, timed so rain, lightning, and hammer travel across the gutters instead of living in one splash.
A sequence is for people who already feel the pause between hail sheets. We thumbnail the whole page before any panel is precious. Shared architecture — a wall, a Bridge, a hall table — has to survive from gutter to gutter while Thor’s pose changes. Motion is usually reserved for two or three panels so the row does not glitter itself into noise.
Catrin Bale’s Bifrost breach is the example we still hang in the back room: six panels, eleven weeks, one band of colour left in the break. If your outline needs that kind of collapse, say so early; collapsing geometry is slower than a static ridge.
What this commission covers
Who it is for
Writers hanging a silent page, small galleries that want a readable row, and collectors who think in scenes rather than a single poster.
The finished piece
A coherent chapter fragment: the same Thor, the same weather system, and motion that continues from panel one into panel six without turning into a flip-book fight.
How it is delivered
Full page stills, per-panel motion files, and NFT comics for the agreed edition of the sequence
Preparation
Arrive with a three-beat outline (for example hairline, roar, colour-drain). We will refuse outlines that try to retell an entire published issue.
Limits we keep
Six panels is the usual ceiling. New locations on every panel add weeks. We letter sparingly; this is not a balloon-heavy script service.
Next step
Send the three beats in a brief, or sit in Milton with the outline on the table.
Included
- Shared model sheets for Thor and key metal
- Four to six finished panels and a assembled page
- Gutter timing notes so you can hang them in order
- Motion on agreed panels (not always every inset)
- NFT issuance as named on the estimate
Not included
- Full issue lengths
- Colouring someone else’s pencils
- Soundtrack or voiced narration
How the work proceeds
- Outline lock and page thumbnail.
- Model sheet and first two pencils.
- Remaining pencils, then inks across the page.
- Colour as a single key, then panel motion.
- Mint and transfer of the agreed sequence edition.