White Ninja
Comix Talk for March 16, 2010
Submitted by Xaviar Xerexes on March 16, 2010 - 09:31

iWebcomics: The Beat had an interview this past weekend with the CEO of Longbox, the comics application on the launch of the public beta for the application. UPDATE: Bleeding Cool has an early review of the Beta.
MILESTONES: 1000 White Ninjas can't be wrong. Wait that didn't come out quite right... how about 1000 White Ninjas and Runnin' or maybe "I'd walk a thousand miles... if I could just see a White Ninja.. Tonight." Eh.. I got nothing...
REVIEWS: El Santo reviews Xylia Tales.
BUSINESS: The Daily Cross Hatch blog talks to Box Brown about his Kickstarter fundraiser.
THEORY: Dr. Visual Linguist, Neil Cohn, is running a survey -- help him out by filling it out. (h/t FLEEN)
TOOLS: Comic Space 2.0 Beta invitations still available.
PLUG: Zip and L’il Bit by Trade Loeffler returns with a new story, The Captain’s Quest. (h/t Art Patient)
Sidewinder Review of y2cl
Submitted by jhorsley3 on May 8, 2009 - 13:34
The Sidewinder (of Read My Complaints) y2cl review that he refused to publish. That’s right, y2cl was in such a ‘class of it’s own’ that he did not post this review. But I am, for you all to read. It’s from September 2008.
Webcomic Beacon #42 - The Crossover Wars
Submitted by fesworks on September 19, 2008 - 14:27
Fes and Aaron are talking about Crossovers and The 2007 Crossover Wars!
Webcomic Beacon #40 - Superhero Webcomics
Submitted by fesworks on September 4, 2008 - 03:19
#22 of Shuriken Diaries and a thought on "The Big Guys" linking eachother, aka the vicious cycle
Submitted by Ninja-bot on December 20, 2007 - 17:40
The latest strip of Shuriken Diaries, "Mudansha", can be enjoyed by clicking HERESMOKEBOMB!
Get Happy! An Interview with Matt Melvin of Explosm.net
Think xkcd is the most popular stick figure webcomic around? Don't be so sure - Cyanide and Happiness consistently pulls in similarly large numbers on publicly available sources of data such as Alexa and Compete.
C&H resides on the website explosm.net which features work from creators Matt Melvin, Kris Wilson, Dave McElfatrick and Rob Denbleyker. We recently interviewed one of the four: Matt Melvin about the webcomic, the website and what's next.
Monday's Starting To Happen
Submitted by Xaviar Xerexes on October 8, 2007 - 16:40
COMIXTALK
- Features article update: Tim Broderick begins a new series of articles on taking your comic to a traditional publisher -- an option every comics creator should consider. I also catch up with what's going on now with five folks who appeared in the pages of ComixTalk in a previous October issues: Jon Morris; Jamie Robertson; Bill Roundy; Thomas K. Dye; and Lee Adam Herold.
- I'll have details on the winners of the Blade DVD giveaway tonight (entries closed this past Friday at midnight)
COMICS JOURNALISM
- This is interesting to me at least: Imaginova Corp., a digital media company that manages a network of several science and technology-focused Web sites, has acquired Newsarama.com, a news and community site geared for comic book fans. The company’s network of sites includes Space.com, LiveScience.com and Aviation.com. Though the new acquisition’s editorial is not science based, Imaginova CEO and president Dan Stone said that the site reaches a similar audience. (h/t Dirk Deppey)
BUSINESS
- More on Zuda from Todd Allen.
- Mike Lynch tells you what to do after you've sold a comic to a magazine.
INTERVIEWS
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 BLOGS
- Digital Strips reviews White Ninja.
- August Pollak has a new book of comics out: Junk in the Toaster will debut at this weekend's SPX.
- Tom Spurgeon (Comics Reporter) writes up his mixed feelings towards webcomics. Tom doesn't cover webcomics as much as he should which is a shame because he's a good, even-handed observor. More coverage of the digital screen from him will be good. As to the points he's making in his essay I've heard them all before and for the most part they're hardly worth making let alone taking the trouble to take apart. (Someday I will try to write a more coherent where we've been and where we're going type of essay though that may help serve as sort of an insta-rebuttal to some of the sillier memes of criticism of "webcomics".)
- Mike Hawthorne puts his comic Hysteria online.
Pimpin' Ain't Easy, But It's Necessary
Submitted by Erg on February 14, 2007 - 15:56
One of the phenomenal cosmic powers bestowed upon bloggers by the gods of the internet (including but not limited to the former vice president Al Gore and that poor fat kid with the invisible light saber) is the ability to foist their opinions on unsuspecting victims. This is a power this reader relishes. So today I am going to pimp some comics I think you should be reading: Cosmobear, Havesomehats and Sluggy Freelance.
Wikipedia and You
Submitted by Terrence Marks on January 30, 2007 - 10:53
Pop quiz.
What two things do A Doemain of Our Own, Abby's Agency, Acredale/Apathy Kat, Acts of Gord, Akaelae, Altermeta, Angel Moxie, Ashfield Online, Astounding Space Thrills, Badly Drawn Kitties, Boat Anchor, Bobbins, Building 12, Carpe Diem, The Class Menagerie, Crap I Drew On My Lunch Break, The Cyantian Chronicles, Dan and Mab's Furry Adventures, Dead Days, Dragon Tails, Evil Inc., ExtraLife, Flipside, Fluble, Full Frontal Nerdity, Funny Farm, Gene Catlow, Goblin Hollow, Krakow, Krazy Larry, Living in Greytown, Lizard!, Marilith, Misfile, Movie Punks, Namir Deiter, Nerd Boy, No 4th Wall to Break, Pastel Defender Heliotrope, Poisoned Minds, Purple Pussy, Return to Sender, Shifters, Sore Thumbs, Spamusement, The Suburban Jungle, Superosity, Tales From Band Camp, Tales Of The Questor, Unicorn Jelly, The Way To Your Heart, Whimville, White Ninja, and Zortic, have in common?
Everyone Should Read This Interview With Mike Lacroix
Mike Lacroix is a cartoonist, blogger and finely-tuned athlete. He's currently working on his third webcomic, the appropriately titled Foxy Lollop. His previous efforts include the long-running Gluemeat (since 2001) and the underground classic, Aren't We Real. Lacroix and myself were both founding members of the pioneering, but short-lived webcomics collective ALTBRAND.



