What character traits should a cartoonist look for in another cartoonist? The first thing to look for is a person who is fun to be with, as you are going to spend most of your time with them. You want someone who laughs at your jokes, and makes you laugh.

Tolerance and understanding of different perspectives will help you both cope with the ups and downs of a career in cartoons. It’s easy to get discouraged when things are not going well. You should be able to bounce ideas off each other and learn from each other’s mistakes.

When I hire an artist I look for someone who can draw well, is funny (ideally), has good communication skills, and can work hard.

A cartoonist is looking for a good friend to work with. My partner Charlie and I have been working together now for roughly ten years. We both knew in a matter of minutes that we wanted to do this project together, and it was the best decision we have ever made. Although it can be hard work, the benefits are many.

There are three specific traits I look for in any potential cartoonist I’m thinking of working with:

1) Ability to work well within a team environment.

2) Ability to collaborate on an equal level.

3) Ability to be supportive of others.

Cartooning is a collaborative effort between several individuals, some of whom are more experienced than others. The experience levels vary from project to project depending on the workload and deadlines involved. It’s important for all members of the team to respect one another and share responsibility for their individual contributions as well as their collective success or failure. Every member must strive for excellence in the work they do and must contribute to the final product in order to ensure it meets its goals . . .

We all know that if you want to create a good cartoon, you need to have a good relationship with your friend. That’s what I’ve learned after working with my friends for a long time.

First and foremost, you need someone who is willing to support you in the long run. You will face many challenges along the way while creating a cartoon. Your friend may go through the same thing too. It helps if your friend can be there for you when you go through those challenges together.

You don’t want someone who is going to just bail on you when things get tough. That’s one of the qualities that makes a good friendship strong. When your friend is supportive of you, it makes your relationship stronger too. It doesn’t necessarily mean that your friend has to help you with making your cartoon, but he or she should be willing to help make it better in some way even if it’s just an idea or suggestion that makes it better. It also depends on how creative and supportive the other person is in their own life as well.

A great friend that I’ve worked with for a long time is Andy Warner. He does all kinds of art and comics including writing and drawing his own stuff as well as helping me make mine better too. We’ve

If you are a cartoonist, or aspire to be one, those of us who have made the journey can help you avoid some of the missteps. We can’t tell you what your cartoons should be about, but we can tell you how to get them done.

Tone is important. An artist with a good sense of humor will make life easier for everyone on the team. If your work atmosphere is fun and relaxed, there will be less stress and more productivity.

Tone is important in the way that it reflects the relationships among artists. Drawing comics requires a certain balance between one’s own needs and desires and those of others who may provide support or buy your product. It is not an individual sport — it’s more like synchronized swimming. A cartoonist must learn to rely on others, trust others, and give support to others in order to succeed in his or her career and still have time for family and friends.

These are all qualities I look for when hiring people at my studio. I look for someone who brings out the best in other people by being supportive and understanding, as opposed to being judgmental or sarcastic. The comic book industry has its share of hard-driving types who don’t hesitate to make their opinions known, regardless of whether they

I am working on an animated series for television that requires the skills of a writer, storyboard artist, animator, and illustrator. The show is about a little robot that is lost in the city. The robot must find his way home. On his journey he encounters many different types of characters. The challenge of this project is to write stories that flow well for a younger audience, yet are still entertaining for adults.

“How does one become so good at illustrating?” I hear you ask. Talent is not the only answer; hard work, dedication and just plain luck have a lot to do with it too. Drawing comics can be a long and tedious process when first starting out. You must be willing to spend countless hours creating stories and drawing pictures.

I think it is important to draw what you know best, which means finding characters or scenes from your own life to draw about. For example: I’m sure everyone has had some sort of problem with their sibling(s) at one point or another. This can be a very funny situation when you are dealing with two very different personalities who do not always get along well together.

When I was a kid, my favorite comic strip was “The Family Circus.” For those who don’t know it, the cartoon features a suburban family of father, mother and three kids. It is meant to be humorous, but what I liked about it were the relationships between the characters.

I thought they were great because they had trust, support and honesty with each other. The parents taught their children lessons, but did not demean them, and listened to them without belittling their concerns. The children respected their parents and treated them with empathy. The husband and wife liked each other and trusted each other. They spent time together doing things that were just for fun, but also built each other up in positive ways.

No one was perfect in the strip — there are always moments when people are grumpy or selfish — but it was amazing to me what a great job these characters did at maintaining healthy relationships despite their flaws.

When looking for a co-author, I’d like to find someone who shares my values and beliefs. I want someone who will be compassionate, honest and kind.

I’d also like someone who would be a good variety of collaborator. They should be able to work well with others and respect the contributions of other people. It is important that they are dedicated to the project and willing to see it through to completion.

In addition, I would like them to care about how good their work is and how it affects the readers. They should be willing to revise or redraft their work until it is as good as it can be.