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White Ninja

Friday Follies Update with Xerexes

Here's an assortment of going on's for Friday:

The amazingly odd and funny month of guest art at Gluemeat called Deadmeat is over and new regular webcomics from Case Yorke should resume next week. Now if they would just stop fighting with BoxJam!

How do you explain White Ninja to someone who hasn't read it before? Seriously, I'm asking! Another out of left field big laugh from the brunching ninja today.

I thought these cell phone trailers before the movies were old hat by now, but this PvP is still a funny one.

There's a new issue of the Keenspace Monthly out for July with a cover from McDuffies and a review of Anywhere But Here and an interview with its creators.

Natalie Dee gets some link love from the Drawn! blog. Be sure to check out Exploding Dee if you haven't already.

Last is a webcomic from James Burns called Detached which is a true to life story of Burn's brush with blindness from a detached retina during a busy time in his life. I'm not sure I've made that sound as interesting as it actually is, but this is an authentically engaging piece of journal webcomicing worth a read.

Squid and Ink to Feature Webcomic Artists

Coming this summer -- Squid and Ink -- a new comic anthology featuring scads of webcomic artists, including Comixpedia contributor, Welton Colbert (aka Ryan Estrada). The new bi-monthly publication will have some of the best comics from local and web comic authors, as well as industry articles, interviews, and guides.

Other listed contributors include: John Allison of Scary Go Round; Tom Brazelton of Theater Hopper; Brian Carroll of Instant Classic; Kent Earle & Scott Bevan of White Ninja; Josh Meinzer of Aikida; Ramón Pérez & Rob Coughler of Butternutsquash; Leticia Rocha of Super Tony; Patrick Spacek of Parking Lot is Full; Zach Stroum of Shaw Island; and James Turner of Beaver and Steve.

Not a Webcomic - Cool Music Site

http://www.sharingmachine.com/

Sharing Machine looks like a spiffy lo-fi indy kind of publisher for music to me. They had an ad on White Ninja this morning so I checked it out.

Currently, what's the first comic you read each morning?

There are a bunch of comics I read in bunches but there are also comics I keep up with everyday. Of those everyday reads I always seem to gravitate to reading my current favorite first. What's the first comic you check each morning?

Right now, for me it's Questionable Content (with Wapsi Square a close second).

Fear the Worm

Here is a quick ripp off of White Ninja that I thought was funny at the time. Just the idea of a worm pulling off the whole ninja thing is funny. Anyway, I did it in black and white first and then added color just because. Lemme know your thoughts on it. We may make him a regular in one of our comics on our site.

Measuring the Webcomic Audience Version 0.5

It’s been almost a year since our last effort to measure the webcomic audience. While in a perfect world we would have spent that time developing proprietary measurement tools capable of providing a highly accurate list of webcomic audience numbers this, in so many ways, is not a perfect world. Plus, we spent the development money on Mexican vitamins. But that alas is another story.

Like An Episode Of

Hi folks, I just started up my online comic at http://www.likeanepisodeof.com

A little about myself:
I use to be a news reporter and interviewer at toonzone.net back when I was in high school, then went off to college and have pitched a few shows to Cartoon Network and am interested in working with them someday. I like Penny Arcade, White Ninja, Achewood, blah, blah blah.

New Humor Magazine to Publish and Promote Webcomics

BoneFlake Studios, Inc. is proud to announce the launch of a new Canadian humour tabloid and very webcomic-friendly, VILLAGE IDIOT MAGAZINE (VIM).

Alongside VIM’s doses of biting satire, edgy parodies and off-the-wall humor pieces, Canadians will have the opportunity to read some of their favorite online comics in an offline format.

The current line-up of “Webcomics in Print” are: “Butternut Squash” by Ramon Perez; “The Good Little Robot” by Ryan Reid; “Bob the Angry Flower” by Stephen Notley; “White Ninja” by Scott Bevan & Kent Earle and Bill Charbonneau's two webcomic offerings, “Voices in my Hand” and “Small Market Sports”.

Demographics Study Monthly

Exclaim Magazine -- apparently a Canadian youth (Youth! YOUTH!) rag -- did a brief article on PVP recently.

They also dropped some links to Butternut Squash, Return to Sender and White Ninja with brief, unintentionally hilarious summaries.

Their "Return to Sender" link is wrong. Oh well. They're young! For youth! They can make mistakes!

Take a Moment to Savor the Wealth of Webcomic Goodness

First of all it's a slow news day again. But second and more importantly be sure to check out the invaluable guide to freshly updated webcomics from Ash. And third and most importantly give these folks a hand (and feel free to add more in the comments) for providing some webcomic goodness today:

8-Bit Theatre
Achewood
Adventurers
Alien Dice
All Grown Up
Badly Drawn Kitties
Bob and George
Bob The Squirrel
Calvin and Hobbes
Cat and Girl
Catharsis
Chopp Block
College Roomies From Hell
Comic Strip
Daily Dinosaur Comics
Dandy and Company
Diesel Sweeties
Dilbert
Dog Complex
Dominic Deegan
Dub This
Errant Story
Garfield
General Protection Fault
Get Fuzzy
Greystone Inn
GU Comics
Help Desk
Its Walky
Jerk City
John and John
Kevin and Kell
Kid Radd
Least I Could Do
Modest Destiny
Off the Mark
Ozy and Millie
Patches
Planet Zebeth
Polymer City Chronicles
Purple Pussy
PVP Online
Real Life Comics
Scary Go Round
Schlock Mercenary
Sinfest
Slackers
Sluggy Freelance
Snoopy
Superosity
Taking the Bi-pass
The Adventures of Megaman and Link
The Creatures in My Head
The Dementia of Magic
The Lounge
The Pondering Monkey
User Friendly
Warbucket
White Ninja
WIGU