Webcomics Wednesday: Oyster War Lessons
Ben Towle completed his webcomic Oyster War about a month ago and, having a little time to reflect on it, put together a summary of what worked and...
Webcomics Wednesday: To Table or Not to Table
Let's say you've started your own webcomic, and you've been successful in putting daily updates in place for over a year. You've generated a...
Webcomics Wednesday: A New Model?
The business model that most webcomic folks follow is usually some variation of: put comics online for free and make money selling books, t-shirts,...
Webcomics Wednesday: Lack of Direction?
Lauren Davis, over at io9, had a great piece recently where she interviewed several webcomikers and got some pointed suggestions about what not to do...
Still NOT@CON: David Gallaher
Yes, it's the week after Comic-Con and I'm sure all of you are still reeling from all the wonderfully delicious news pouring out of the San Diego...
Webcomics Wednesday: Dropped Like a Hot Rock!
I've been a big fan of Google Chrome as a browser since it launched back in 2008. They put together a really solid browser, and they included a...
Webcomics Wednesday: The “In” Crowd
In the earliest days of the comic industry, almost anyone could be a part of it. If you flip through some of those old comic stories from the 1930s,...
Webcomics Wednesday: Building Relationships
I was talking to David Davis earlier this week. Davis is the creative force behind Cosmic Dash, a webcomic about the crew of an independent...
Webcomics Wednesday: Repurpose Your Work
David Gallaher and Steve Ellis first put together a pamphlet comic called The Only Living Boy with some help from a Kickstarter project in early...
Webcomics Wednesday: Not Your Father’s Indie Comics
Almost since webcomics began, there's been a sense that they're set apart from "mainstream" comics. Which is hardly surprising, given that the people...