Manga that change Art style completely

I think clover is a really good example i mean it got soul but some characters at the beginning don't even look human

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You mean
>get better
>hire background artists

Akira's cityscapes were drawn by Satoshi Kun.

He had Kubo syndrome early on.

He still kinda does it later in fight scenes but instead of the pure Kubo he uses action lines and paterns for the backgrounds

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Tite Kubo didn't change artstyles in the traditional sense but rather he sat down and actually learned while drawing. You can see in early chapters he was very much into the
>I wanna draw cool shit
Phase. He was extremely good even as a kid but he drew things he wanted, not things he had to. This led to him taking influences from things he liked rather than what would aid him best as a manga creator. Things like proportions, angles and the clothing depth are things he wasn't essentially making up but things he wanted to draw.

Contrast this later where you can tell he sat down and pulled outside inspiration from not only other genres such as sienen but even American comics in shape design. He may not have wanted to draw like Joe Mad( although I don't think he actually studied Joe) but you can see he studied American proportional styles etc as a way to differentiate ages and face structures. He essentially was a guy who loved home depot who realized he needed to go to Rona even if he did love home depot.

This board memes on Kubo but he was an artist first, a designer second and a writer third and it definitely shows.

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This is peak
>infinite deadline
vs
>2 days to deadline
Bakuman was right when it said Chapter 2 and 3 are miles more difficult than chapter 1.

>he was an artist first, a designer second
I thought it was the other way around? It always struck me that Kubo draws covers and title pages like how the characters would look like in a fashion magazine

Design is a very complex process that doesn't look appealing 99% of the time. The dude loved fashion illustration and it shows but actual design work 9 times out of 10 is for an artist to look appealing. That's why 80% of internal concept art looks like shit as an illustration. Kubo is more like JC Leyendecker in my mind. He doesn't draw it to design it. He designs it to draw it. He's more focused on drawing on drawing things he thinks looks cool than something that's clever design. His skill is marrying the two so well that it's hard to tell his priorities between them. His writing however is a distant third.

For reference for the Jc Leyendecker comparison. Look at illustrations from Hugo Boss vs JC. One is a designer first and an illustrator second. The other is the reverse.