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Grotesque and Hilarious Underwood and Flinch Images
A while ago I used the A.I. art generator, DALL-E, to create some images of Underwood and Flinch. The results were … er … not good, and ca...
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I imagine you've been wondering WTF is going on with my output of late, am I right? Not only is there no new U&F episode, but neithe...
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I've noticed the daily views on this site are rising - as they always do at this time of the month - so I'm posting this update on E...
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Happy Halloween, Listeners! Underwood and Flinch: Blood and Smoke - Volume 3 of The Underwood and Flinch Chronicles - has now begun! ...
Thank you for sharing this :) it helps us get a taste of what you go through with every episode!
ReplyDeleteIt's a small sample, but I know from my own experience that it's only a fraction of the whole.
How do you review your work? Do you write, and try and record the performance
at the same time? or, do you review it first?
I've found that it's really useful to read aloud (into audacity) after writing;
and clean-up the points where I stumble until it flows easily.
I don't do audio fiction (yet) but I've found that the method works well for writing reports etc,
and it seems that it wouldn't be a huge stretch to extend that to performance.
I write it, then I read-through and edit it, re-drafting as I go. Then I do the same again. Usually on the 3rd go it starts to feel right and I record it. Anything that jars, I re-write. Finally I listen through, and anything that sounds wrong, I re-write. Each chapter is 30% creative writing, 70% re-writing.
ReplyDeleteIndeed :) it takes a lot more time than people realise I'd bet
Delete“What is written without effort is, in general, read without pleasure.” Samuel Johnson.
Delete