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Topic: Jeff Rowland (webcomics)

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	List of webcomics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This list of webcomics includes comics which are (or were) primarily published on the World Wide Web, as described in the main article on webcomics.
		Snail Dust by Jenny Rowland 1999 December 20 –..
		WIGU by Jeff Rowland 2002 July 1 –..
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_web_comics (2591 words)

	Comixfan Forums - GETTING WIGGY WITH JEFF ROWLAND AND WIGU
		Rowland: There are many characters but the main one is Wigu Tinkle, a small, husky, boy of average intelligence, exceptional courage and lust for adventure.
		Rowland: Dumbrella is a front for a secret CIA Black Ops project that's experimenting with random arrangements of pixels and subliminal influence on the human mind via the internet.
		Rowland: All of the characters in Wigu are little pieces of me and they are like my children.
	www.comixfan.com /xfan/forums/showthread.php?t=36843 (999 words)

	goats: the comic strip \| by jonathan rosenberg \| new comics every monday through thursday
		If webcomics journalism/criticism (when you're talking about art, you can't really separate the two, unless all you're announcing is anniversaries and con dates) has taught us anything, it's that the best way to get attention is to stand up and stab Caesar in front of the other senators.
		The first is Jeff "Zamphir" Lowrey, who has been reading webcomics for almost a decade now and is probably the single most prolific webcomics forum poster that I am aware of.
		The second is Gary Tyrrell, a volunteer with the CBLDF and one of the most insightful webcomics readers I have had the pleasure of meeting.
	www.goats.com (3200 words)

	WIGU: A COMIC ON THE INTER NET (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		FLEEN was a seriously olde schoole webcomics collective.
		It was a webcomics collective back when people didn't even know to call them "webcomics." I remember a discussion that occured; someone wanted to call these "internet comics" eComics, I wanted to called them ^_::Xtr3m3Cyber[Hyper]Com1x::_^.
		Jeffrey Rowland's diary comic, 100% true stories from a mansion in a swamp.
	www.wigu.com (232 words)

	Niego: Links
		Checkerboard Nightmare When he's not bashing on other webcomics, Chex is bashing on the rest of the world in an egually sarcastic fashion.
		Mac Hall Even if MH wasn't a well written and funny webcomic (which it is), the fabulous artwork would be enough for me to stick around.
		Okay Pants Julie's comic about a girl and her pal mushroom is just absurd and hilarious enough to warm this old man's heart.
	www.niego.org /index/links.html (1526 words)

	The Artistic History of Webcomics
		These are common problems with animation in webcomics; in general, I think there's much more promise in the way Flash elements are used by cartoonists like John Barber, weaving animation into the structure of the page so that it becomes an integral to the reading experience rather than a distraction from it.
		Webcomics should have blasted open the possibility for alternative comics to reach an audience, while exploiting new possibilities that didn't exist in print.
		It was one of the first webcomics to grow its own dedicated and friendly community, a large group of disparate human beings with a web site and a hell of a lot of enthusiasm.
	webcomicsreview.com /examiner/issue050912/history1.html (11704 words)

	Fleen
		And if you’re a webcomics creator that had a child this year and I missed you, please be assured that it wasn’t intentional, and that your baby is the smartest, cutest, best baby ever.
		For a couple years there, she did a webcomic that never finished, has done some primo spot art, contributed to both Flight anthologies, and has made her way into the more-than-indy-not-quite-major print comics world via Oni Press.
		The Dumbrella comics have banded together to do their own distribution now; in practice this means that R has more fun packing and shipping and Jeff Rowland gets some good material, but would definitely prefer more time to get everything done.
	www.fleen.com (3602 words)

	Dumbrella (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		I (John A) feature in new book “Webcomics”, about the art of making webcomics, with some tips from me and many other artists.
		Jeff and I just loaded up 3 pallets of shirts, books and limbs to go to the San Diego Comic-Con.
		There’s a lot to read, the gist of which is that he found it to be unprofitable for someone who primarily relies on merchandise in order to survive.
	www.advicecomic.com (611 words)

	Julie Keene - DumbWiki
		Julie Keene is the author of the webcomic Okay Pants (http://www.okaypants.com).
		Julie "webcomics" Keene is viewed by many as the most influential artist of her time.
		Eventually her friends and followers convinced her to start a webcomic, and with the help of Jeff Rowland, Okay Pants debuted July 9th, 2003.
	dumbwiki.com /index.php?title=Julie_Keene (144 words)

	diesel sweeties: clango club
		Jeff made me come along to see Sufjan Stevens (no relation, as I am a far less decent human being than him) in Northampton, MA.
		I also spotted a girl in a "Ten Ninjas" shirt in the crowd, which was a bit of a thrill.
		Jeff and John will be there, Jon might, too!
	www.dieselsweeties.com /news (9557 words)

	Kicking the ball around - www.ezboard.com
		Yes many people are happy doing their webcomic for fun and having it heavily based on other work, good for them.
		Besides, as far as the "next big thing" in webcomics goes, if I had to place a bet on who's actually going to do it, my money is on the guys screwing around and having a good time rather than of the art-tistes wearing fl turtlenecks and thinking Deep Thoughts.
		Webcomics about gamers and students aren't bad, Doonesbury started out as a college-based comic, as did a lot of other strips.
	p221.ezboard.com /frocketboxcomicsfrm7.showMessage?topicID=5.topic (7006 words)

	The Blog That Goes Ping » Webcomics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		When Queen of Wands ended, there was a lot of speculation that Kestrel would join Something Positive, and by way of reply R.K. Milholland hit her with a car.
		I’d checked it out before and given it the “eh.” It’s smart, it seemed funny sometimes, but at the time I looked at it there was a lot of soap opera going on, to which I didn’t know the backstory, and as always it was just so damned bitter.
		This was 2004, the year I spent obsessively watching the Democrats spend a year losing to the worst president in generations, while continuing to take it in the shorts in terms of congressional seats and governorships.
	goesping.nfshost.com /categories/webcomics (1589 words)

	Superosity: Previous "The Haps" Installments
		David Kellett's excellent webcomic SHELDON has been picked up by United Media (aka United Features Syndicate Inc, the same guys who brought you PEANUTS and GARFIELD and other classic strips).
		The convention that was the largest gathering of webcomic cartoonists in history, a gathering that I helped to launch.
		Jeff Smith, the self-published creator of the epic and brilliant independent comic book BONE, printed about 3,000 copies of his #1 issue when he first published it about 10 years ago.
	www.superosity.com /prehaps-2001.html (5805 words)

	Info and facts on 'List of web comics' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Magical Adventures in Space (additional info and facts about Magical Adventures in Space) by Jeffrey Rowland (semi-sequel to WIGU, which was later revived and replaced it in turn; some, if not all, of the characters will almost certainly appear in the revived WIGU) 2005 February 6 – 2005 April 15(http://wigu.com/)
		Snail Dust (additional info and facts about Snail Dust) by Jenny Rowland 1999 December 20 –..
		WIGU (additional info and facts about WIGU) by Jeff Rowland 2002 July 1 –..
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/L/Li/List_of_web_comics.htm (3515 words)

	Combustible Orange: Now Updating Every Soul Devouring Monday
		Webcomic panel went great, got two new blog entries for Jack ready to go and they'll go up Thursday.
		The wonderful folks over at Digital Strips, the webcomics podcast, talked about our comic in fairly glowing terms for about 10 minutes on their latest show.
		Finally, Squid and Ink (the webcomic print magazine) will be debuting their Sunday online comics at their site very shortly featuring a piece that I just finished writing.
	www.combustibleorange.com /index.php?current=46 (7483 words)

	Between the Looking Glass: April 2005
		Given that it's the narrative that drives this webcomic, the art is good enough to push the story forward at a nice pace without needing to worry too much about looking like the Sistine Chapel.
		Anyone with a passing familiarity with Jon Rosenberg's webcomic Goats should by now know that the strip's adorably naive and innocent character Fish has been utterly transformed.
		Goats is a webcomic based solely on the surrealist and absurdist humour caused by its brainless protagonists Jon and Philip, featuring everything from a rabid sex dwarf to Jesus Brand Penis Butter Cups - proof, by the way, of the stupidity of pushing a webcomic artist and not expecting them to push back.
	betweenthelookingglass.blogspot.com /2005_04_01_betweenthelookingglass_archive.html (2290 words)

	The Blog That Goes Ping » Blog Archive » Spiny Forums :: An Open Letter to Web Cartoonists (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The angriest voices seem to come either from righteous folk who are not actually webcomics creators, or webcomics creators who are not actually paying for their own bandwidth or profiting from their own ad sales (that is, they get free hosting on Keenspot, which pushes its ads on people to pay for it).
		Anyway… The funny part is that one of the best known, most popular webcomic artists on the net, Jeff Rowland (creator of Magical Adventures In Space, the latest in a series of spiffy and whimsical comics), has been participating.
		Anyway, at least as far as I’ve read in the discussion, Rowland started out mildly skeptical of Comictastic but not that worried about it, and as the discussion went on he got more and more tired of the righteously indignant protestors and finally declared himself “pro-Comictastic” and happy with the programmers’ efforts.
	www.goesping.org /archives/2005/02/07/spiny-forums-an-open-letter-to-web-cartoonists (602 words)

	Comixfan Forums - COMIXFAN SPECIAL EVENT: WEBCOMICS WEEK (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		With a wealth of material produced by independent and creative minds, using little more than their own talents and the tools on their computer, webcomics offer a readily available alternative to the regular rank and file of the mainstream comic book industry.
		In a time where many feel the comic book industry is playing it safe with their hopes pinned on decades old characters and concepts, webcomics offer fresh and original content from creators who just love working in the medium and communicating their ideas and stories to an audience without the hassles of editorial interference.
		And while comic book prices are moving steadily higher with each passing year, webcomics are free and ready to be read at the push of a button or click of a mouse.
	www.comixfan.com /xfan/forums/showthread.php?t=36801&goto=newpost (775 words)

	Overcompensating
		In Jeff's own words, Overcompensating is "Jeffrey Rowland's diary comic, 100% true stories from a mansion in a swamp." This is truly a crazy but very enjoyable webcomic, featuring Jeff's "true adventures" with accompanying commentary on life.
		It really is a pleasure to read and is the second of two webcomics that Jeff maintains, the other being Wigu.
		I'm amazed at Jeff's ability to maintain such a high level of quality and hilarity with two separate titles.
	www.comicstripfan.com /Webcomics/Overcompensating/Overcompensating.htm (156 words)

	buzzComix! - your ultimate online comic resource
		Because Wigu is the only webcomic where you can read the line out loud, and someone who knows the comic is able to tell which character said it.
		In a world of webcomics dominated by cheap knockoff videogame based crap, it's refreshing to see a comic that's unafraid to step up and use a real plot.
		Jeff Rowland uses the same insane amount of humor that he had in "When I Grow Up", but now with a sci-fi twist (Or at least moreso hahaha).
	www.buzzcomix.net /reviews.php?comic_id=wigu (612 words)

	Mantis Style!: 10/01/2003 - 10/31/2003
		Lately, I've been searching for more delicious webcomics to share with you, and it's a progress that's proved to be frustrating.
		For every decent webcomic I find, I have to go through at least 20 that are drawn by Furry-Freaks, or kids that think it's cool to draw a 4-nippled sucubus as a main character.
		Also in webcomic news, if Jeff Rowland has actually killed Topato, I will be having angry words with him.
	pac-mantis.blogspot.com /archives/2003_10_01_pac-mantis_archive.html (5291 words)

	Mantis Style!: 10/01/2004 - 10/31/2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		In the case of webcomics, this usually results in huge-chested girls falling in love with huge losers.
		Jeff Rowland has a new comic, and I dare say it's some of his funniest work to date.
		Overcompensating is the story of Jeff's day-to-day life, as only he can tell it.
	pac-mantis.blogspot.com /archives/2004_10_01_pac-mantis_archive.html (2040 words)

	scottmccloud.com - Links
		Kikuo Johnson, Jonathon Dalton, Charles Snow, Nicholas Gurewitch, Jeff Jacques Deadmouse and Natasha Allegri.
		Subscription sites like Modern Tales were a part of the solution, but I felt strongly that there had to be a way to make single purchases as well—and in many cases, those purchases would need to be cheap; somewhere between a dime and 50 cents each.
		The biggest challenges for webcomics in the next 5 years may have more to do with storytelling and business models than formal experimentation, but the time for experimentation is hardly over.
	www.scottmccloud.com /links/links.html (2045 words)

	Comics
		Jeff Rowland is my hero, and I don't know why.
		Probably the best illustrated webcomic I've seen that is actually good.
		Great professional-quality strip for anyone who is in or has ever been in a relationship.
	www.ugcs.caltech.edu /~bret/else_links_comics.html (85 words)

	Year One Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Mostly Jeff Rowland, but often John Allison as well.
		I presented the cheese statue to Jeff, and took a picture of him looking at it, a forced smile on his face.
		Photography is in my opinion underused in webcomics, Leisuretown being a significant exception.
	mail.rochester.edu /~bh003m/yearone.html (20017 words)

	Websnark.com
		Specifically, it's a webcomics blog writ by critics who explicitly are not now, nor have ever been webcartoonists or webcomics creators.
		Jeff Rowland’s Wigu is in the finest tradition of Averian work.
		"Jeff Rowland's Wigu operates in the tradition of Tex Avery." That's not a fact -- we don't know that Rowland got up one morning and said "dude -- I'm going to do a pastiche on Tex Avery." For one thing, I don't think Rowland uses either the words "pastiche" or "dude" on a regular basis.
	www.websnark.com (5157 words)

	just like everyone else's blog
		Also he told me that he does Diesel Sweeties with just a rectangular brush in photoshop, and a lot of cutting and pasting.
		Also at the Dumbrella table, I talked to Jeffery Rowland, who told me how he and John Allison were drinking one night and came up with John's "The Child" storyline and Jeffery's pet zombie cat, Joanna.
		Tenacious D played a free concert to promote their upcoming movie ("Tenacious D and the Pick of Destiny"), and Lori and I went to see them.
	meggish.blogspot.com /2005_08_01_meggish_archive.html (805 words)

	Number 12's Web Comics Picks
		Comiku is a webcomic by two catgirls who go to cons.
		Odd Jobs has joined the mostly stellar webcomic collective Modern Tales, one of a few webcomic pay sites that is springing up in an effort to find monentary support for the bandwidth costs that web comics incur.
		It's a typical friends and housemates story loosely based on the author's life like many webcomics, but the art is fantastic and the writing is a whole different flavor of the Boston attitude that makes SP so entertaining.
	www.wunderland.com /WTS/Number12/OnTheWeb/comics.html (17819 words)

	paid profile: Favorite Webcomics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		When I first found this webcomic, I clicked on the "first" button which usually brings you to the very beginning of the site's existance, but on this site, it only brings you back to the beginning of the story that is currently playing.
		While I would normally reccomend going back and reading everything there is that an artist has put up for a comic, you might not like the early early stuff for this one.
		This one is the online blog in comic form by same Jeff Rowland.
	paidprofile.blogspot.com /2004/12/favorite-webcomics.html (1421 words)

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