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Archive - Mar 19, 2007

WIP Does It's Thing

This week Webcomics in Print is going UK Web and Mini Comix Thing mad:

TUESDAY: We get to grips with Jon Scrivens (Little Terrors) who's just turned one year old and find out about his new merchandise

WEDNESDAY: We review the book from Dubious Tales just for the Thing convention

THURSDAY: We get to grips with Ivan Pope (boot_error) and get an inside knowledge about he must dream of stencils

FRIDAY: Another interview, this time with Eddie Bowley (Edd Egg) and find out about rumours aren't always true

SATURDAY: We have words with Chris Thomas and James Walker (RPG-TV) about their successful year and first convention

SUNDAY: And finally, if you haven't got sick of interviews, Philip Spence (Ninja Bunny) delights you with his wonderful stuff and there's a bonus interview that will only be up for ONE DAY!

Webcomics being invaded in CROSSOVER WARS!

For fans of Infinite Crisis and Civil War comes the new multi-webcomic storyline CROSSOVER WARS! There are separate "fronts" to these Wars -- the Adult Wars, the Fantasy Wars, the SciFi Wars, the Squirrel Wars, and the Super Wars.

Time.Comix Column Ends

Andrew Arnold announced that he was leaving Time and therefore ending his comics review column Time.Comix. (link via The Comics Reporter via via Brigid Alverson. (We interviewed Arnold for the very first issue of Comixpedia but I'm having trouble finding it) One thing worth quoting from Arnold's goodbye post is:

During the writing of TIME.comix, graphic novels have gone from a publishing backwater to being the only book category displaying any growth at all. Last year saw $330 million in sales, up 12% from 2005, according ICV2, a website dedicated to covering the market.

Bring the Newz!

MAGAZINE

HEADLINES

  • Reinder Dijkhuis has an interesting essay on Project Wonderful. My take on Project Wonderful is that it's a wonderful platform for a web-based advertising system but what remains to be seen is whether it turns into an advertising service. A service needs some entity interacting with traditional media buyers (usually advertising agencies) to sell them ad space on the platform. Whether that's PW creator Ryan North who takes that on or some other arrangement, it's a piece of the puzzle necessary to the long-term success of PW. Don't get me wrong though - I'm a big fan of PW right now and I'm optimistic about it.

INTERVIEWS

JUSTIFY MY HYPE

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