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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Matthew Desjardins (talk | contribs) at 18:41, 4 October 2009 (Reverted edits by 98.228.18.3 to last revision by PMDrive1061 (HG)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Nedroid

Excellent and quite popular comic, odd that it doesn't have its own article. www.nedroid.com

The World Wasn't Meant

A photo-based webcomic about a media junkie and his astrophysicist roommate who live in Boston. Full of snappy dialog, it's a humorous look at the everyday trials of two young bachelors and their friends. Visit The World Wasn't Meant Read review from EpicDefault.com Review from Figmentium at NewGrounds.com

Oblate Spheroid For the Win

A quirky up and coming webcomic. It's very clean, and finds the humor locked away in everyday life. Go to the comic here

Kate Beaton

Canadian webcartoonist of immense popularity. Responsible for the webcomic "Hark! A vagrant!" which is regarded as one of the greatest historical comics in creation today.

Buttersafe

www.buttersafe.com

funny webcomic updated thursdays and tuesdays.

The comic is typically based on surreal humor and features characters such as The Saddest Turtle, Pie Man, and a rhinoceros with a candle for a nose.

Daisyowl

A webcomic updated somewhat sporadically, features Cooper and Daisy being raised by their father, Mr. Owl, with their family friend, Steve (a bear). Written by Ben Driscoll since July 2008, who started writing it full-time in March 2009.[1]

Azuzephre

I take no credit whatsoever to any information in this article it all goes to the creator of Azuzephre Jeff Thomas.

Created by Jeff Thomas. Website: [1]

From The Creator Jeff: I first started drawing Pon and Zi in the last few months of 2004. Originally, the characters were gray and nameless, and I put them in violent, hopefully humorous situations. My deviantART Gallery started to get a bit more attention as soon as the characters began to frequent it, so I decided to develop them. My first serious relationship began in December of 2004, and the characters consequently became less violent and found themselves in relationship-themed comics. I decided to assign each character with a color because gray didn't seem to convey love very well and because I was beginning to assign characteristic traits to each character. I wanted to avoid giving either character a gender because I wanted everyone to be able to relate to every comic and because I realize that especially recently, disregard to traditional gender rules is commonplace. Blue and yellow seemed to work best, so I stuck with those two colors. They still needed names. I figured that minimalistic characters should have minimalistic names, so I named the blue one Zi, but got stuck with the name for the yellow one. My little brother suggested Pon and it worked. Since then, the style used to draw the comics has changed subtly, but they've always been created in basically the same way. I sketch each comic on copy paper and ink the lineart with either a Sakura Pigma Brush Pen or a Copic Sketch Brush Tip. After that, I scan the lineart and used to color it with Adobe Photoshop, but recently started using the program, Open Canvas with my tablet PC. I still continue to make new comics when I have time, so check the gallery often. <3

I am working on this article. Please feel free to expand and contribute to it here: User:Danlev/sandbox/Azuzephre. His personal website is not active right now, but I'm hoping it will be up within a few months. So for now, we may not be able to find verifiable primary sources, so It'd be great to find other sources. --Dan LeveilleTALK 02:12, 22 September 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Hysteria Syndrome

Semi-daily webcomic created by Zachary Hayes in February 2008. Comic is off season between June and August. Comics are catigoried by the month they were created and can be found in this Archive The creater allows people to sumbit their own comics to be published on his page. Hysteria Syndrome is featured on The Webcomic List and ComicsUtopia Any other information can be found on Zachary Hayes' website or the Hysteria Syndrome page and by googling 'Zachary Hayes' or 'Hysteria Syndrome'. Hysteria Syndrome icon

The following is from ComicsUtopia:

"Creator of the semi-daily webcomic, Hysteria Syndrome, and host of The Zachary Hayes Show, a live online broadcast talk show featuring himself along with any guest he can possible find. Zachary Hayes started his website on January 15th, 2007 and has since been updating it with dozens of videos, blogs and media. As a sophomore at Valley High School, Zach would get bored in study hall and doodle a comic strip he called "Billy" which on February 11th), 2008 (Zach was a junior) turned to Hysteria Syndrome and was posted onto the web. Though he is unable to post a comic every day by himself, he accepts guest comics and awards the best guest comic of the month in order to promote others to submit. Not long after the start of Hysteria Syndrome; The Zachary Hayes Show aired its pilot episode and was accepted as a featured Stickam live show. Every Wednesday at 5pm CST, Zachary can be seen on his website or Stickam profile. Zach's other hobbies include film production and drumming for his band-in-the-making, Rabbit Eating Worms. Zach's film making career began on his 11th birthday when he received his first video camera and started a production company called Blooper Brothers. October of 2007, Zachary began making digital videos and posting them on YouTube. Since then he has made dozens of short films."

The Zombie Hunters =

Started in 2006 by Jenny Romanchuk, The Zombie Hunters is an ongoing story about a group of quasi-military civilians in a zombie apocolypse. Beginning as a story about Jenny and her friends fighting zombies, but has evolved in the two year run into a story almost movie like in style. Updated mondays, and sometimes thursdays, Jenny Romanchuk's zombie webcomic is a classic in the making.

Suggestions for Articles

  • An article on Dragon Tails, a web comic about a clutch of young dragons and their "zany" adventures in their forest and beyond. (http://www.dragon-tails.com/)
  • An article on the famous webcomic Sonichu and it's author Christian Weston Chandler. (PLEASE RE-ALLOW JUST LOCK OUT THE TROLLS!)
  • An article on the popular webcomic and it's forum created by Shannon Butler.
  • An article on the popular webcomic artist, Kris Wilson (kris-wilson.deviantart.com).
  • An article on Bitstrips, an online webcomic sharing site
  • An article on Aki Alliance, an online webcomic by Ryan Estrada.
  • An article on Kid Radd, an online webcomic by Dan Miller.
  • An article on Snake and Dean, an online webcomic by Warden Sones
  • Another article on Flintlocke's Guide to Azeroth, an online webcomic hosted on Gamespy. (DON'T DELETE IT THIS TIME!)
  • An article on the popular webcomic artist, Natalie Dee.
  • An article on Army Men: the Webcomic!, an online webcomic created by Mike C. Tried to start an article, but I'm new to the Wikipedia buisness, so it would be gratefully appreciated if someone with more skill could create it. (www.armymenthewebcomic.webs.com)
  • An article on the popular and long-running webcomic The Life of Nob T. Mouse (www.nobmouse.net)
  • An article on Three Panel Opera - a popular webcomic by Brandon Ostlund and Ben Rankel from Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The subject matter is generally regarded as dark humour and contains thematic elements such as targeting mascots and, wordplay, sci-fi culture and red-headed step children.(http://threepanelopera.com)
  • An article on MS Paint Adventures - a popular 'text-based adventure' based webcomic, whihc already holds a wikia to its name. (http://www.mspaintadventures.com)
  • An article on Sakana Yama, a comic by Urchin from 2001-2003, ended by mass amounts of flame mail and excessive bandwidth usage. It used to be quite popular, but nearly all reference of it has been purged from the Internet.
  • An article on the webcomic Striptease; it's been around since 2000, and I'd make the page myself but I don't know a lot about it (http://www.stripteasecomic.com)

Fireball20xl

I find it odd that one of the most infulential comic sites has no article.

  1. ^ http://daisyowl.com/about.php
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