The Art of Webcomics
31 Dec 2007 1 Comment
in Art, Art History, Books, Culture, Digital art, Japan, Japanese Culture, Literature, Popular Culture, Reading, Technology, Websites Tags: comics, graphic novels, history, hokusai, manga, political cartoons, webcomics
I was browsing the web this afternoon when I was struck by the comic that had appeared in my inbox. Comics have come a damn long way since pen and paper!
A Look at Comics through Time:
Hokusai as father of modern manga? Matt Thorn’s take on “The History of Manga.“

Comics as political commentary.

Comics for fun! Sometime heartwarming, sometimes roll-over funny, sometimes melancholy.

The graphic novel.
And of course comics’ latest development, the webcomic. A very flexible medium that allows established artists as well as, well, anyone, to get out there and display their unique sense of humor. 
- MoCCA – Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art
- The Webcartoonist’s Choice Awards
- Weekly Geekly: Not Your Parents’ Funny Pages – Charleston City Paper
- Publishers look to digital comics – Publisher’s Weekly
- The Big Comic Book Database
~CAB
PS: What webcomics do you read? Leave comments with your favorites!






Dec 31, 2007 @ 01:18:43
One of my favorite childhood memories is reading the Sunday comics…the best part of the newspaper.
The Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art is located here in New York City (http://www.moccany.org/index.html). We must visit!
MadSilence the Senior