Sentences with phrase «webcomic readers»

Webcomics A webcomics reader offers some suggestions for a well - organized webcomics site.

My personal experience as a webcomic reader.

Not exact matches

Webcomic artists bypass the barriers of traditional publishing by making their stories available to readers via the Internet.

Special Relationships The recent update at PvPOnline (Friday 5th April) highlights some of the greatest things that the webcomics model / medium offers it's readers — the story Kurtz tells in the blog post is that he received an email from a reader regarding an imaginary friend that their daughter had created, which was related to Skull the Troll (character from PvP)-- The result, after a short communique between the adults, was a new strip introducing that character to the public, and to the canonical PvP universe.

Earlier this year, Mia Weisner, a graduate student at the University of Applied Sciences in Leipzig, Germany, asked readers of the webcomics news site Fleen to help out with her doctoral research by answering a survey on digital comics.

Comics Greg Rucka reflects on the first full year of his webcomic Lady Sabre and the Pirates of the Ineffable Aether, and he has not only some thoughts on what he has learned but some advice for his readers: Stop buying comics you don't like.

As I continued to look into the state of webcomics in the US I realised that there were a great deal of inefficiencies for both the readers and the publishers and want to change that.

Earlier this year, Mia Weisner, a graduate student at the University of Applied Sciences in Leipzig, Germany, asked readers of the webcomics news site Fleen to help out with her...

I don't know how many of our readers have played through Breath Of The Wild yet, so major spoiler warnings after this paragraph, because I have to break down why this webcomic author is a fucking moron.

Webcomics artists often put so much of themselves online — e-mailing, blogging, commenting, using social media — that readers begin to feel a personal connection to them.

Publishing on the Web is good for an artist's creative vision, as it allows him or her to «hear instant feedback from readers, meet and collaborate with other artists, disseminate their work and see their creative visions through to the end,» says Sarra Scherb, curator of «Morning Serial: Webcomics Come to the Table,» a current exhibition at Seattle's Henry Art Gallery (www.henryart.org).