Robot Comics
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2010) |
 | |
| Company type | Comic publisher |
|---|---|
| Industry | Publishing |
| Founded | 2009 |
| Founder | Hermes Pique |
| Headquarters | Barcelona, Spain |
| Products | Comics |
| Website | Official website |
Robot Comics is an independent publisher of mobile comics, founded in 2009 and based in Barcelona, Spain. It has published original mobile comics and adaptions for Android,[1] iPhone,[2] iPod touch, Amazon Kindle[3] and Nintendo DSi,[4] many of them under a Creative Commons license.
Titles
Their titles include:
- American Terror (by Jeff McComsey)
- Bear Beater Bunyan (by Josh Hechinger and Jorge Muñoz)
- Cory Doctorow's Futuristic Tales of the Here and Now[5] (by Cory Doctorow and various, Creative Commons)
- Dracula's Guest (by Stephen L. Antczak, James C. Bassett, Steven Sanders)
- Erfworld (by Rob Balder and Jamie Noguchi, Creative Commons)
- ghostboy (by Jason James)
- Jesus Hates Zombies (by Stephen Lindsay and various)
- Light Apprentice Nate (by Igor Noronha)
- Misery Depot (by Hermes Pique and Juan Romera, Creative Commons)
- Phantom Jack (by Michael San Giacomo, Mitchell Breitweiser and various)
- Robot 13[6] (by Thomas Hall and Daniel Bradford)
- The Desert Peach (by Donna Barr)
- The Eternal City (by Sergio Carrera)
- Thunder Road (by Sean Demory and Steven Sanders)
- Ubunchu (by Hiroshi Seo, Creative Commons)
- Valentine (by Alex de Campi and Christine Larsen, Creative Commons)[7]
Awards and nominations
- 2011: Publishing Innovation Award for Robot 13
Notes
- ^ List of Robot Comics' releases for Android
- ^ Robot Comics' releases on iTunes
- ^ List Robot Comics' releases for Amazon Kindle
- ^ Robot Comics Announces Comics for Nintendo DSi, Newsarama, July 2, 2009
- ^ My graphic novel for Android and iPhone, Boing Boing, June 24, 2009
- ^ Robot 13 Comes to the iPhone, GeekDad, January 21, 2010
- ^ Dueben, Alex (December 15, 2009). "Alex De Campi Celebrates "Valentine"". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved December 16, 2009.
References
- Made-for-mobile comics: The future of pulp?, CNN, August 12, 2009