I would say so.
Webcomicking is really good for practice. Makes you draw pretty much every day, thus you undoubtably get better. How far apart are these pages you're worried about?
I'd like to think so. I can't show you my latest page...cause it doesn't debut in the comic for another month or so...but I'll show you earliest stuff to last stuff. A little bit of progression.
Invocations last strip. After spending too much time on each strip, and less time with my ladyfriend...I decided it was time for a little break to find myself, and play around till I came up with something better, something that didn't take several hours a strip, so I could tell my story and get some art out at the same time.
Caught in the headlamp glare of your own blinding vanity/Mesmerised by the stare of your shallow personality
Gorging the junk food of flattery you drag your fat ego around/Everyone floored by the battering you give to whoever's around
Oh Narcissus you petulant child admiring yourself in the curve of my eyes/Oh Narcissus you angel beguiled unsated by self you do nothing but die
If you think your current page looks worse than the first one, keep in mind lots of people tend to have off days. Overall though, improvement does occur. crap a little better I like the second panel here
just stick at it. you only have a handful of comics. your style will have ups and downs as you experiment, but overall you will improve.
edit: er, wait, more than a handful, your archive is a bit messed. after about comic number 4 it jumps to today. but still, my advice is valid. stick with it, you're improving. if there is something you like about your early comics, try to work those features in to your current work.
and tell me if my style has done ANYTHING or at least not got WORSE!
I can see some improvement. your body styles and faces seem to be depicted less exagerated and more organic. which might be straying from the manga influence some that assumes your stuff is worse?
my stuff though isn't all that great. I think has improved quite as it approaches year two (in just a few months)
Usually one improves the most drastically within their first year- in terms of both art and writing. Though I suppose this also depends on how much you update. Someone who draw a strip 5x a week- daily will probably improve much faster and more greatly than someone who updates sporadically. I also think it has to do w/ one's conscious effort to improve.
Yes to the tenth degree.
The more you draw, the more you get used to drawing, the more you start to notice little details like anatomy and proportion. I'm still having issues with proportion, but it's nowhere near as bad as my pre-Pimpette days.