If you're a webcartoonist, then you probably own a digital pen and tablet. Mine is a Wacom Graphire 3, which is probably the base model and lacks some of the sophistication that the other versions have. But it gets the job done. I've come to rely on digital tools, and that digital dependency really shows this week, because my Wacom pen is broken.
What was the first Webcomic collective? What was the first Webcomic hosting site/publisher? I want to say the answer to both was Big Panda, created in 1999. However, the internet is a big place and there could have been something prior to BP that simply didn't get the press.
Thanks
I'm putting together a dissertation and was wondering if anyone could help with this question:
If you could have a piece of art software designed for you what features or tools would you want it to have?
This could be any tool or feature you can imagine.
Stool Sample Webcomics has a annouced a new multi contributer webcomic entitled The Deck of Many Things, we are looking for webcomic creators, artist, and such to join the <
Real life, the eternal bane of the web cartoonist, has got hold of me as I move into my new house, so I'm going to have to go with a quick recommendation rather than the usual ramble.
It's often said that many so-called slice-of-life webcomics are little more than a collection of ill-judged dick and fart jokes. Well, you won't find any of that in Lee Munday's frighteningly funny The Lumbering Dead at Broken Voice Comics.
No, sir. Although this week's instalment does contain a perfectly judged and hauntingly cautionary fart anecdote (which is really not the same thing at all). Trust me - you'll never look at sausages the same way again!