(by 4 people)
Created digitally and distributed on the Internet, webcomics range in style from traditional-looking cartoon strips to innovative, experimental works that may integrate imagery from photography, video, and other sources, and feature audio soundtracks, animation, and interactivity.
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- Blambot Fonts, by Nate Piekos
- Tons of comic lettering fonts for dialogue, sound fx, and titles. Each month two new fonts are added to the catalogue-and one of them is free for independent comic book creation and non-profit use!
- Comic Book Legal Defence Fund
- News and information about comic censorship in the U.S. If you're thinking of making an edgy or adult themed comic, this may be a good resource for you.
- DrawingBoard.org
- Some of the best illustrators on the web post their artwork on this message board, and the numerous drawing challenges provide a great opportunity to improve your artwork and get feedback.
- Sakura Brush Pen
- The organic and variable line weight of a brush, with the convenience of a pen. A brush pen won't spill, and is cheaper than most ink and brushes.
- Strathmore Sketchbook
- Everyone has a different type of paper that they like. I'm partial to Strathmore, and find the sketchpads fairly economical while giving much nicer drawing surface than whatever I've got in the printer.
- Understanding Comics, by Scott McCloud
- A comic book about comic books, and an incredible resource for anyone working in the graphic arts. Understanding Comics provides numerous insights for how to structure your comics.
- Wacom Intuos3 6X8 USB Tablet
- Many artists use Wacom tablets to draw and color their comics, saving them time and wrist strain. Photoshop, Illustrator, and Flash are all designed to work with the pressure sensitive pens.
