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Archive - Feb 7, 2005

Bloody As Hell webcomic

Mon, 02/07/2005 - 20:46 — Wolfman

check out my webcomic at www.BloodyAsHell.com Im trying to get a few links gathered. The idea is, you link to me and I'll link to you passing on banners. At least that way we can spread eachothers work around the web, right?

Wolfman


Bloody As Hell Webcomic

Mon, 02/07/2005 - 20:38 — Wolfman

Hi, im new to this site. I've fairly recently launched my own webcomic. Check it out at www.BloodyAsHell.com

Wolfman


TOONBOTS: Blank Verse Applied to Webcomics

By: Andrew Leal
Department: Reviews
Issue: February 2005 Issue

Looking back on 2004, it's worth noting the changes, or lack thereof, that the year brought to the ever-fluctuating world of webcomics. Keenspot and ModernTales continued to expand and branch into other areas. The fully independent webcomic remains with us. New webcomics appeared, and many of the same have already vanished. A few of the old standbys have come close to retirement, as some cartoonists have had to rely increasingly on reader support to keep their strips alive.

Experimental Webcomics The Easy Way by Miguel Estrugo


Department: Features

What better way to explore the limits of the webcomic form then with a webcomic? Miguel Estruego takes us through an exploration of experimental webcomics.

Call For Questions for Patrick Farley

Mon, 02/07/2005 - 00:00 — xerexes
Patrick Farley is the creator of some of the most innovative and thought-provoking webcomics created over the past 5 years. Most recently he has been working with Justine Shaw on Mother Of All Bombs, which is reported to debut later this year, but other notable work from Farley includes the ongoing alternate reality story Spiders and Apocamon, a manga-inspired parody of the Book of Revelations.

Now is your chance to ask the questions - we'll take your questions for Patrick Farley for 10 days (Deadline: 2/16/05) and send the top ten moderated posts to Farley for his answers.

Infinitely Innovative: An Interview With Tymothi Godek


Department: Interviews

Timothy Godek has been producing some delightful comics with the new Infinite Canvas software on his Yellow Light Comics website. His
Tree City was praised by Scott McCloud, and another favorite is his Everybody Loves Chris Ware webcomic.

Through the Looking Back Glass by Erik Melander

By: Erik Melander
Department: Through The Looking Back Glass
Issue: February 2005 Issue

Last month this column focused on two events where well known, mainstream, creators commented on webcomics and webcomic artists. For this column, the aim is to try to do the opposite and gauge the reaction of webcomic creators to two big events from the mainstream print comic world.