24 Hour Comic Sketches: the Alien

Here are a few of the sketches I did for 24 Hour Comic. I'm sorry this isn't all of them, but the scanner I'm using right now is messing up and potentially ruining my work, so all I have right now are these two and the third of the automaton. Oh well, these were pretty much my favorites.

The top sketch was the first I did. I planned an alien invasion force, (note the helmet and weapon [the design of which I wasn't entirely pleased with...] below the creature), complete with grotesque aliens (figures right? scary aliens and sad robots; can we all say "author appeal"? XD). The idea was that the alien was tired of killing other races in an unoffical war and decided to take pity on the automaton and, ultimatety, the family of humans holding the automaton captive (and perhaps any survivors in the immediate area; I don't know, didn't get that far -_-).

 © rrc, some rights reserved

The Diva Dance Opera (and Mad Song) sung by Inva Mula-Tchako/ The Dance Diva Opera sung by Laura "disneydiva7"

This is totally old news, but I was watching The Fifth Element  for the first time last night, and this part of the movie blew me away. Her Voice. Is. Incredible.

The second video are for those of you who still hold to the belief that her voice was auto-tuned. This girl recreated the ending part of the song, proving that it was humanly possible, and showing off her gorgeous voice and amazing talent in the process. Enjoy ;).

Laura, no last name given, aka disneydiva7's video.

Note: there seems to be some dissonance of information on the matter of the how the song was sung and edited and whether some notes of  Ms. Inva's singing were fused together post production, but I think I'm going to stick to Ms. Laura's demonstration until I find more solid evidence against it. Thank you. :) (it actually matters somewhat little to me as long as it's true she sang all of the notes [which I am very certain of]; it's still an amazing sound to behold, auditory-wise.)