Serializer
- For the computer programming mechanism, see Serialization
serializer.net is a website featuring many free and subscription-based alternative comics created especially for the web. It was launched in October 2002 by Publisher Joey Manley, Editor Tom Hart, and approximately 20 professional cartoonists. After being offline due to a server crash in April, 2005, Serializer relaunched in October, 2006 under the editorship of Eric Millikin.
Contributing artists include many well-known award-winning alternative comics artists like James Kochalka, Sam Henderson and Howard Cruse, as well as young artists like Drew Weing, Chris Onstad and Eric Millikin. Serializer was the first site to spin off from the subscription webcomics site Modern Tales.
The Sunday Times describes it as the "high-art" off-shoot of Modern Tales.[1] The Sydney Morning Herald considers the comics on the site to be the avant-garde of webcomics.[2]
Contents |
[edit] Comics
- Achewood Sunday Edition by Chris Onstad
- The Amazing Cynicalman by Matt Feazell
- Barefootz by Howard Cruse
- Bean by Phil McAndrew and Stuv
- Cloud Factory by Neil Babra
- Dakin Weekly Online by Glenn Dakin
- Dwarf Attack by Greg Stump
- Fetus-X by Eric Millikin
- Flawed Adventures by Amanda Crichton
- Hails at Sea by Walt Holcombe
- Half Empty by Derek Kirk Kim
- Little Laurie Sprinkles by Lauren Weinstein
- The Magic Whistle by Sam Henderson
- Mjau Mjau Archives by Jason (comics)
- New Hat by Tom Hart
- Pup by Drew Weing
- Smell of Steve by Brian Sendelbach
- Square Fiction by demian5
- The Nile Journals by Daniel Merlin Goodbrey
- True Loves by Jason Turner & Manien Bothma
- Unlikely by Jeffrey Brown
- Yeah, It Is! by Leslie Stein
[edit] Past comics
- Billy Dogma: The Devil's MuuMuu (2002–2003) by Dean Haspiel
- Lionel's Lament (2003–2004) by Dean Haspiel and Josh Neufeld
- Red Eye, Black Eye (2002–2005) by K. Thor Jensen
[edit] External links
[edit] References
- ^ O'Brien, Danny (February 26, 2006). "The tooniverse explodes". Sunday Times (London), p. 27.
- ^ Sharwood, Simon. (August 30, 2003) The rebirth of comics: Comics online. Sydney Morning Herald(Australia), Pg. 5.
- MacDonald, Heidi (December 19, 2005). "Web Comics: Page Clickers to Page Turners; It's like manga five or six years ago: a cult audience that is increasing steadily". Publishers Weekly, p. 24.
- Wood, Mariko (March 2003). "Download: Good Comics and Baud Web Comics". The Comics Journal, No. 251, p. 38.
 |
This article related to webcomics is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
