For those of you who have been putting off buying a decent lettering font, Blambot is offering 30%-off all Blambot pay fonts for 24 hours. Enter code: The content you are trying to access is only available to members.
This is the last installment in a critique of comics picked at random from participating members, so let’s get right to the disclaimers. If I re-write the punchline, I’m not necessarily trying to go funnier. I’m trying to demonstrate construction. I want to show how you re-assembling the logical steps along the progression of your comic can lead to a more polished punchline. It may not seem funnier for your sense of humor. But I’m confident that if you pay attention to the construction, you’ll be able to take away something that works for you.
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You may know Philip “Frumph” Hofer as a key developer in the ComicsPress plug-in for Word Press — a ubiquitous publishing system in webcomics. Recently, Hofer has started a new project, ComicEasel, which offers free hosting to webcomics to creators generating under 700 daily hits.
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Webcomics Weekly returns with a discussion of Dave Kellett’s recent Eisner nomination and Scott Kurtz’s decision to attend the National Cartoonists Society’s Reubens Weekend.
Scott derails the episode to discuss his retirement from the word “webcomics.”
Community building is perhaps on of the most important components of a webcomics success that there is. Every beginning webcartoonist wants to be able to success in terms of pageviews and unique visitors. They think a larger audience will automatically yield larger revenue. But as it happens in so many other aspects of life, it’s not about size — it’s about how you use it. I’ll take a webcomic with a small readership with an intense sense of community over a large, disjointed readership any day.
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The gang discuss Cartoonist Nina Paley’s brush with copyright infringement and her notions that copyright is censorship.
Deciding to print T-shirts is a vastly different process than printing books or posters. Here’s a quick primer to get you on your feet.
If you decide to handle the production of a T-shirt run, spend a little time finding a good printer. Working with a local printer may mean you can pick-up the finished product instead of paying for the shipping. A good printer will also be able to offer you a wide selection of T-shirt styles and brands.
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Back in the day, webcartoonists would handle preorders through PayPal. We’d make the announcement that a book was forthcoming and readers could pre-order it now — with the knowledge that it would be shipped immediately. Once the pre-orders had generated enough money to pay for the printing costs, the order was placed with the printer, the books were printed, and later shipped to the people who had placed pre-orders.
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There are a few points of booth etiquette that you should be aware of as you’re exhibiting at a convention.
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