Cartoonist Ward Sutton analyzes Presidential campaign logos in fourteen panels

Tomine discusses the advantages and drawbacks of starting a creative career early, as well as how his work intersects with his own experience as a raced person.

This comic book was distributed during George Wallace's 1962 governor's race, scaring folks about the implications of desegregation. "In Birmingham they love the governor..."

If you have not yet seen this comic, you must.

This comic discusses the potential industrial impact of YouTube and other online video sharing services.

Chris Ware reveals the responses he wants from readers in this fascinating interview.

heh.

This service allows users to create comic strips online.

Chris Ware reviews Charles Burns' latest book... of photographs.

The recent series of "Doonesbury" comics depicts Alex Doonesbury locked out of an MIT media studies class, in spite of her passion for the subject. Henry Jenkins says the department has received calls over this issue.

Those Starbucks are popping up everywhere!

"A bohemian is just someone waiting to hear back from grad school."

"This small, sixteen-page pamphlet is produced to put inside the postage-paid, business-reply envelopes that come with junk mail offers. Every envelope collected is stuffed with the pamphlet and mailed back to its original company."

Hate cartoonist Peter Bagge outlines problems with the War on Drugs.

Cat and Girl discuss the utility of Web 2.0.

Kottke discusses a new micropayment system that requires very little end-user intervention. If some of my favorite Web comics used this, I'd probably sign up.

Rupert Murdoch regrets a major purchase.

We're talking about war coverage in my TV class this week, and I might pass along this classic cartoon satrizing Laura Bush's literacy intiatives.

Argentine site with screenshots onomatopeia from the 1960s "Batman" series.

Jenn gives a rundown of strategies used in serial narratives to deal with inconsistent or superfluous characters.

transcriptions of comics for Web search.

profile of David Rees, creator of "Get Your War On"