Man I really need some help. im going crazy here. There is this old web comic I used to read all the time I would say from 2003-04 (approximatelY) It featured a guy w/ a friend named Owen who had blond hair. A crazy posessed refridgerator would never let them inside and there was a hairy wife beater wearing guy (cant remember names) who hung out with them also. I remeber somthing about them going to Mount Olypus or a lamppon of olympus.
I publish two webcomics that participate in the Google Adsense program. Both of them generated about $30 last year from about May until December, pathetic I know, and now when I go to the reports page that money is gone. I know there are adjustments that reduce your money earned over time, but come on! I feel ripped off and angry. Is anyone else experiencing this thing?
Ardra has both a new website, Experiment 3.0, and a new artist, Fesworks, who you may know from his comic P.S.I. We've got a special comic up right now, celebrating a victory by my local team in a certain game last night. Check out http://www.ardracomic.com today, and let me and Fes know what you think.
I haven't seen too many other webcomics make any mention of piperka.net. It's an online webcomic bookmarking service. It's free. It takes a little getting used to, but I've found it quite useful.
[XEREXES: I use piperka myself quite a bit - it's a great webcomics-reading tool]
Dig that new cover from Frank "Damonk" Cormier and Meaghan Quinn! Our February issue is focused on webcomic collectives and we've got a lot of great articles on tap for it. This morning I've posted the first two articles for this month's issue:
An interview with Mark Mekkes in his role as chairman of the WCCAs, now in its seventh year. There were a lot of changes leading into this year's program and hopefully, this interview helps to shed some light on things.
The first installment of a new column on web manga by Brigid Alverson. Brigid already blogs about manga at her own site MangaBlog and our good friends at Digital Strips. At Comixpedia, she'll be rounding up the good stuff -- and telling you what to avoid as well.
HEADLINES
INTERVIEWS
REVIEWS
...YAFGC is alive in ways that other strips aren’t; that’s partially because it’s drawn in pencil and has the raw energy of a sketch, but also because Rich Morris has the talent of a classic Disney animator; he manages, with a few quick strokes of his pencil, to bring people to life so that the way they stand, hips cocked, tells you more about them than the dialogue ever would.
CONGRATULATIONS
JUSTIFY MY HYPE