Jack Masters, the creator of Poorly Planned Comics, was a talented and deeply complex individual whose work often reflected his struggles with mental illness. Through his surreal and unconventional storytelling, Masters used his comics as both a creative outlet and a medium to explore profound ideas and emotions. The series was known for its chaotic humor, abstract art style, and meta-commentary, tackling themes of creativity, human flaws, and the unpredictable nature of life. For fans, Poorly Planned Comics was more than just a webcomic—it was an honest, unfiltered glimpse into a mind grappling with its own challenges.
Tragically, Jack Masters passed away on September 1, 2015, by suicide, leaving behind a legacy that resonates deeply with those who connected with his work. His comics stand as a testament to his creativity and the struggles he faced, offering inspiration and insight to others who may have similar experiences. Though his time was cut short, Masters' art continues to live on, sparking conversations about mental health, the complexity of human emotion, and the raw, transformative power of storytelling.
@Graingy "The sad and obvious truth of the matter is that art, once formalized or mechanized, is no longer art; and the few arts that have not been formalized are now being mechanized. There is no mystery or talent required to create 'artistic' beauty; and if a talentless person can do it, why should we give any regard to those who require talent to produce the same result?" Jack Masters. Responding to the whole next Da Vinci thing.
@MosquitowithaMachineGun Me neither.
I can't even draw the wings or engines
Jack Masters, the creator of Poorly Planned Comics, was a talented and deeply complex individual whose work often reflected his struggles with mental illness. Through his surreal and unconventional storytelling, Masters used his comics as both a creative outlet and a medium to explore profound ideas and emotions. The series was known for its chaotic humor, abstract art style, and meta-commentary, tackling themes of creativity, human flaws, and the unpredictable nature of life. For fans, Poorly Planned Comics was more than just a webcomic—it was an honest, unfiltered glimpse into a mind grappling with its own challenges.
Tragically, Jack Masters passed away on September 1, 2015, by suicide, leaving behind a legacy that resonates deeply with those who connected with his work. His comics stand as a testament to his creativity and the struggles he faced, offering inspiration and insight to others who may have similar experiences. Though his time was cut short, Masters' art continues to live on, sparking conversations about mental health, the complexity of human emotion, and the raw, transformative power of storytelling.
@THEOKPILOT I... see?
@Graingy That was a quote by Jack Masters, creator of the Poorly Planned Comic series.
@THEOKPILOT What?
@Graingy "The sad and obvious truth of the matter is that art, once formalized or mechanized, is no longer art; and the few arts that have not been formalized are now being mechanized. There is no mystery or talent required to create 'artistic' beauty; and if a talentless person can do it, why should we give any regard to those who require talent to produce the same result?" Jack Masters. Responding to the whole next Da Vinci thing.
@Graingy Nope
@KSB24 I have a mission
@HuskyDynamics01 you wouldn’t believe this but I saw that just earlier
@TheUltimatePlaneLover but not death?
@YarisHatchback How would that work mathematically? Would that be $16? (I know it’s leetspeek btw)
And Donkey Kong
@MrSilverWolf this is prejudice against donkeys
Man why were you hide yourself are the PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL ARTIST till now!?!?!?!?!?! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@MrSilverWolf should've switched to 4$$ instead
And yes that is a sick plane 10/10
Edited the swearing out, that is all
https://xkcd.com/37/
@Graingy I fear taxes more
@TheUltimatePlaneLover Yes, it’s called a warranty.
There is something scarier than the A-40D
@FlirBlitz The next da vinci, by definition, has not been born.
the next da vinci
I should do this more often.
@Boeing727200F Yeah pretty much.
oh my plaeb