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Topic: B.C. (comic)

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BookPage Nonfiction Review: Comic Book Encyclopedia There are sections on underground comics (with nods to Mad's Harvey Kurtzman and Basil Wolverton and Zap's Robert Crumb) and graphic novels (including Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons' seminal Watchmen and Frank Miller's unparalleled Batman epic The Dark Knight Returns) that whet the reader's appetite and provide a roadmap for further exploration. You'll be tempted to rush to your local comics shop and dig through the back-issue boxes for hours, searching happily for the sources of the magic preserved in its pages. The book covers everything from early progenitors like Ned Pines' Thrilling Comics to more recent milestones like DC's infamous Superman #75, containing the much-publicized and of course temporary death of the Man of Steel. www.bookpage.com /0412bp/nonfiction/comics_encyclopedia.html   (311 words)

Visible Ink Press : Titles : The Superhero Book: The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Comic-Book Icons and Hollywood Heroes He is an award-winning comic book anthology editor, and has written comics for almost two decades. These are the traits that define the quintessential superhero whose impossible feats graced the pages of comic books during comics’ Golden and Silver Ages. With more than 150 full-color illustrations, including dozens of classic comic covers, The Superhero Book is the ultimate A-Z compendium of everyone’s favorite superheroes and their mythology, sidekicks, villains, love interests, superpowers, and modus operandi. www.visibleink.com /title.php?id=58   (1379 words)

Lambiek Comiclopedia If you know of any published comic artists that should be added to the list, send more information. , an illustrated compendium of over 7,000 comic artists, listed under last name (or pseudonym). www.lambiek.com /artists/index.htm   (33 words)

Ronin (comic) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ronin is a graphic novel by Frank Miller in which a ronin is re-incarnated in a dystopic near-future New York. In the ensuing battle, the ronin's mechanical arms and legs are removed and ancient Japan is exposed as an illusion, the slaves of Agat actually robots sent by Taggart to retrieve the ronin and demonstrate for Sawa the effectiveness of the weapons. By this point, the ronin has formed a tentative alliance with Head, an aging hippie who realizes that the ronin is his ticket to security. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ronin_(comic)   (2253 words)

Spider-Bob's Comic Book Encyclopedia Within, you will find information on comics history, storage and preservation, grading, buying and selling, conventions; and what I think may or may not be a worthy read. After receiving a deluge of mail about comics, I created this column to answer many of the questions. If you do not find the answers you seek feel free to send me a message and I will add it to the litany of topics - or clarify an article that may have been less than concise. spider-bob.com   (169 words)

Sprite comic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sprite comics are webcomics that use video game sprites and backgrounds for their artwork. There are, however, many sprite comics that use a combination of several spriting techniques and styles. Comics like How to Make a Sprite Comic in Eight Easy Bits use a combination of original and ripped sprites while comics like Cheesy Comics use ripped sprites from several different games. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sprite_comic   (515 words)

Pibgorn (comic) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Possibly due to that, Pibgorn is characterized by involved story arcs which may seem better suited to a graphic novel than a daily comic, and it is also notable for its creative use of color and large format, attributes not usually associated with daily print comics. Pibgorn is a webcomic by Brooke McEldowney which started March 11th 2002. Pibgorn is published on the world wide web by United Feature Syndicate (an unusual move by the syndicate), but does not appear in printed form at this time, although McEldowney has repeatedly said he would like to eventually publish Pibgorn as a book. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pibgorn_(comic)   (653 words)

1963 by Alan Moore, Stephen Bissette and Rick Veitch - Classic Comic Book Ads - indevelopment.org 1963 is as much a shot at its own publisher as celebration of the birth of the modern comic superhero. Post modern classic comic book series published in 1993 to celebrate the birth of one comic universe spawned from another. 1963 by Alan Moore, Stephen Bissette and Rick Veitch - Classic Comic Book Ads - indevelopment.org www.indevelopment.org /2002/1963/intro.htm   (653 words)

Captain Comic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Comic has twelve points of "shield" (health), but each time an enemy hits him, two points are removed. The Adventures of Captain Comic (or just Captain Comic) is a classic 1988 MS-DOS platform game which is known for being one of the first side-scrolling games made for the IBM PC. Captain Comic is a standard platformer, in which the player has health, lives, a score, and a set of useful items. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Captain_Comic   (847 words)

Trident (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Trident Comics, a former publisher of British comic books. Operation Trident, a unit of the Metropolitan Police which investigates gun crime in London's black community. Trident missile, an SLBM used by the United States and Britain, and also in British English refers to the Trident submarine fleet itself. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Trident_(disambiguation)   (167 words)

Prop comic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia A prop comic is a type of comedian who makes extensive use of humorous objects, or conventional objects used in humorous ways, as part of his comedy routine. The name comes from the stage and film term, "prop" (short for "property"), which refers to any object handled by an actor in the course of a performance. Examples of famous prop comics are Carrot Top, Gallagher, Kurt Markgraf, The Legendary Wid and Joel Hodgson. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Prop_comic   (118 words)

Cracker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia A cracker is a tool used to pry open whipped-cream chargers, usually to allow the nitrous oxide contents to be inhaled as a recreational drug. A Christmas cracker is a tube, usually containing a toy of some sort, wrapped in foil or paper. A cracker is a short length of twisted twine or string attached to the end of a whip. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cracker   (247 words)

Comic book - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Comics published after World War II in 1945 are sometimes refered to being from the Atomic Age (refering to the dropping of the atomic bomb), and books published after Nov. 1961 are sometimes refered to as being from the Marvel Age (refering to the advent of Marvel Comics). The history of the comic book in the United States is split into several ages or historical eras: The Platinum Age, The Golden Age, The Silver Age, The Bronze Age, and The Modern Age. A comic book is a magazine or book containing sequential art in the form of a narrative. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Comic_books   (2234 words)

Greek Theatre Index Origin of Comedy - An examination of the origin of Greek comic drama. Construction of Greek Theatres - Analysis of the architectural design of theatres in ancient Greece. The Chorus - An essay on the role of the Chorus in Greek drama. www.theatrehistory.com /ancient/greek.html   (2234 words)

Birdbun Theatre : Welcome Page Birdbun Theatre: the cartoon that's bringing new life to gay comic strips www.birdbun.com   (2234 words)

Comic strip - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Some comic strips, such as Doonesbury and Boondocks, are often printed on the editorial or op-ed page rather than the comics page, because of their regular political commentary. The Little Bears was the first American comic with recurring characters; The Yellow Kid the first color comic, part of the first Sunday comic section in 1897 and the source of the term "yellow journalism"); Mutt and Jeff the first daily comic strip, first appearing in 1907. The comic strip, in a manner of speaking, began in 1865 in Germany with Max and Moritz, a strip about two trouble-making boys. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Comic_strip   (1851 words)

Sparky - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sparky was a liberal until he was hit in the head by a falling toilet, causing him to become a staunch supporter of George W. Bush. Sparky the Sea Lion, a performing sea lion at the Como Park Zoo in Saint Paul, Minnesota, possibly named for Charles Schulz, a St. Paul native. Sparky, the gay dog belonging to the character Stan Marsh on the animated television series South Park. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sparky   (292 words)

Pyeongyang - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The official population of the city is not disclosed; given as 2,741,260 in 1993, it was reported as 2.5 and 3.8 million in 2002 and 2003 by Chosen Soren, a pro-North Korean organization. Some notable landmarks in the city include the Arch of Triumph (a larger replica of Paris's Arc de Triomphe), the reputed birthplace of Kim Il Sung at Mangyongdae Hill, Juche Tower, and two of the world's largest stadiums (Kim Il Sung Stadium and Rungnado May Day Stadium). Tax-deductibility of donations - Current budget - Daily report en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pyongyang   (787 words)

Pyongyang (comic) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia He visited the Kim Il-sung statue, the Pyongyang Metro, the legation quarter, the Diplomatic Club (former Romanian embassy), the Arch of Triumph, the Juche Tower, the Friendship Museums, the USS Pueblo, the enormous Ryugyong Hotel, the Taekwondo Hall, the Children's Palace, and the Museum of Imperialist Occupation. It documents Delisle's voyage to Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea, where he is acting as the liaison between a French animation producing company and the SEK Studio (Scientific Educational Korea) company, where Korean animators draw the intercalations for child-oriented films. Pyongyang is a black and white graphic novel by the Canadian Quebecois author Guy Delisle published in 2004. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pyongyang_(comic)   (357 words)

Jeremiah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jeremiah was a popular name in the 1970's, as well as among the early Puritans, who often took the Biblical names of the prophets and apostles for themselves, and for their children. Jeremiah's attitude may also have been influenced by the fact that he considered Josiah's measures too superficial for the moral reformation which he declared to be necessary if the same fate were not to befall the Temple of Zion, as had in days gone by, befallen the Temple of Shiloh (I Sam. The opposition in which Jeremiah seems to have stood to the priesthood of the central sanctuary at Jerusalem may have been a continuation of the opposition which had existed from former times between that priesthood and his family; this would be traceable to Zadok, the successful opponent of Abiathar. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jeremiah   (1420 words)

Jack (comic) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The time period of the comic has never been stated. The unfairness of the fates of many of these people, and the observations of Jack on the unfairness of life, are central themes in this rather dark comic. Jack had been referred to as Number Zero in the past [1], and this would seem to be its genesis. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jack_(comic)   (1855 words)

Goat - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography The goat is closely related to the sheep, but differs from it in that the tail is shorter and the hollow horns are long and directed upward, backward, and outward while those of the sheep are spirally twisted. Goat skins were popularly used until the Middle Ages for water and wine bottles when traveling and camping and as parchment for writing in certain regions. A goat is an animal in the genus Capra, which consists of nine species: the Ibex, the West Caucasian Tur, the East Caucasian Tur, the Markhor, and the Wild Goat. www.arikah.net /encyclopedia?title=Goat&action=edit   (756 words)

Macintosh Finder article - Macintosh Finder application Macintosh shell Apple IIGS UNIX OS Mac file system - What-Means.com Finder 10.0 introduced a highly-customizable toolbar which could be displayed at the top of every Finder window, and the NeXT -derived Column View, which displayed the hierarchy of the file system in a series of left-to-right panes. The Finder maintains a view of the file system that is rendered using the desktop metaphor - that is, the files and folders are represented as appropriate icons, volumes are displayed on the desktop, and there is a trash can to which files can be dragged to mark them for deletion. The Finder's trash icon took on a more refined appearance, and the Labels feature premiered, which allowed the user to assign metadata labels to different files. www.what-means.com /encyclopedia/Finder   (756 words)

European comics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Though technically European, British comics are for historical and cultural reasons considered separate from European comics due to the existance of a well-established domestic market and traditions which more closely resemble the development of American comics. Franco-Belgian comics are historicall among the dominant scenes of European comics. In later years, manga has become succesful, and as a consequence many French and German artists are now drawing comics in manga stylee. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/European_comic   (243 words)

Eagle (comic) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This was Eagle's most stable and successful period; although in 1987 a mini-relaunch occurred, as the comic's size and paper stock was again changed (resembling the original incarnation) and a slew of strips were replaced. The Eagle was the creation of the Reverend Marcus Morris, who intended it as a Christian antidote to what he saw as the bad influence of American comics during the post-war period. The Eagle was a British weekly comic, which ran in two main incarnations over the period of 1950 to 1994 (with accompanying annuals). en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eagle_(comic)   (2131 words)

Mart's Place - Doctor Who Magazine Index (Classic Comics) Comic Strip - Timebenders (Countdown 6 - 13) Comic Strip - Shark Bait (TV Comic 728-731) Comic Strip - Death Flower (TV Comic 1204-1209) www.martynalner.f9.co.uk /Html/who/ccomics.htm   (2131 words)

Adam and Eve - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Adam is said, in the torah, to have been created from the dust of the earth, and in the Talmud (Tractate Sanhedrin 38b) is, more specifically, described as having initially been a golem (a bit like a zombie slave) kneaded together from mud. According to the bible, Adam finally died at the age of 930 years, the traditional Jewish view being he and Eve are currently buried in the Cave of Machpelah, in Hebron. However, in the Sibylline Oracles, the name Adam is explained as a notarichon composed of the initials of the four directions; anatole (east), dusis (west), arktos (north), and mesembria (south). en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Adam   (4169 words)

Bone (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Even though the three Bone cousins are from Boneville, and it is frequently referred to as the place where they wish to return, the village itself is never shown or depicted in the Bone comics. It was originally serialized in an independently, irregularly published comic book series for 55 issues, from 1991 to 2004, notable as one of the longest-running self-published comic book series by a single writer/artist. Smith's black-and-white drawings are inspired by animated cartoons and comic strips, a notable influence being Walt Kelly's Pogo. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bone_(comics)   (1527 words)

Warrior (comic) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia DC Comics editor Len Wein was one regular reader and it was thanks to Warrior that he hired Alan Moore to write Swamp Thing, beginning the "British invasion" of American comics during the 1980s. Warrior was a British anthology comic book that ran for 26 issues between March 1982 and January 1985. Warrior engaged British comic fans like no other title since 2000 AD but its influence could be said to be much larger. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Warrior_(comic)   (1588 words)

Comic Relief - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Comic Relief is an irregularly held event, televised on HBO, that has raised and distributed nearly $50 million toward providing health care services to homeless men, women, and children throughout the United States. On October 5, 2004, the Burma Campaign UK criticised Comic Relief for its association with the multinational DHL, a partner of Myanmar Post and Telecom. From 1995 on they have been generally more serious, although the videos still feature comical moments. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Comic_Relief   (1675 words)

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