Webcomic cover

Author: f | 2025-04-25

First webcomic cover [3] Second webcomic cover. Other Art [edit

Watch me render my webcomic cover! webcomic

AboutWhat's That? We're From the Future! refers to a four-panel webcomic by artist and YouTuber Tortie in which three kids meet their adult selves who arrive through a time portal, with one kid astonished about becoming a transgender woman. Originally posted in August 2022, the webcomic gained virality as an exploitable in September of that year.OriginOn August 29th, 2022, artist and YouTuber Tortie tweeted[1] a four-panel webcomic in which a group of teenagers in 2017 meet their older selves who time-traveled from 2022. One of the kids (who is believed to be Tortie's self-insert) appears surprised upon discovering that in the future they become a transgender woman (shown below). The comic gained over 22,800 retweets and 275,300 likes on Twitter in two months. On August 31st, 2022, iFunny[2] user SouthDacota posted the earliest discovered edit of the comic, replacing the kid with Patrick Bateman from American Psycho. The edit gained over 350 smiles in two months (shown below, left). On September 3rd, iFunny[3] user Danklord_oftheMeme posted a Chris-Chan edit that gained over 10,200 smiles in two months (shown below, right). SpreadParallel to iFunny, the webcomic also spread on TikTok in a video format. For example, on September 2nd, TikTok[4] user @hinderlijkste0 posted a military meme that gained over 215,000 views and 28,600 likes (shown below, left). On September 9th, TikTok[5] user @memeyourself_ posted a Breaking Bad edit that received over 1.1 million views and 176,100 likes in two months (shown below, right). September 2022, the format saw more use on Twitter, Facebook, TikTok and other platforms. For example, on September 5th, 2022, Tortie tweeted[6] a Steven after not surviving meme based on the format that gained over 2,100 retweets and 19,400 likes in less than two months (shown below). Various Examples Search InterestExternal References

Hyacinth Webcomic on The Duck : Cover Page - The Duck Webcomics

Alex Norris has the soul of a poet, the hand of a cartoonist, and the self-awareness of a really, really self-aware person. That's why Webcomic Name succeeds where so many other meta comics might not. Norris loves the sequential art medium and he's endeavored to explore its power across numerous series including Dorris McComics and others. He's an expert. So when he decided to parody gag strips with a series of his own, his love radiated with integrity. Just as the surface of the sun burns hotter than its core, so too does the juxtaposition of relatable experiences with a running gag of deadpan despair.That was our assumption, anyway, before we hit up the British cartoonist about his recently-launched GC series. Fortunately, he confirmed it across a range of questions. Read on and be enlightened. Just note I didn't edit his Queen's English spelling. I insist you read his answers in a British accent. It's only proper.GoComics: What was the impetus for Webcomic Name and did you expect you'd take the series this far?Alex Norris: My other webcomic series, Dorris McComics, was a very laboured project where I usually tried to push the boundaries of comics. This meant it was updated sporadically and a lot of effort went into each one. For April Fools 2015 I thought it would be funny to go against people's expectations of Dorris McComics and update 8 times in one day with really bad relatable comics, and the punchline was always "oh no"! I had such fun writing those "oh no" comics that a while later I realised I could probably make a whole series of them. My aim is to make it last forever- I love doing a daily comic because the series itself becomes this morphing, ever-changing thing with new elements added all the time, and it is a cool challenge to try and keep it interesting while having the same limitations. GC: Webcomic Name can be perceived as inherently meta -- a sort of satire on "relatable content" that's also "relatable content" on its face. How would you personally classify how it

Designing a Cover - The Duck Webcomics

Works for you as a creator? AN: Over time Webcomic Name has become the thing it is parodying- if you do something ironically for long enough it becomes hard to distinguish it from sincerity. I like that, and I keep playing with it, like a parody of itself. Even though relatable humour gets a bad ride, I do not think it is inherently low humour- Shakespeare or Chaucer found humour or drama in lived experience and much of it still connects with us today. They used to call it "universal" rather than "relatable" and I think the way to keep it interesting is to search for general truths in specific situations, rather than just pointing out the specific thing. Overall this is what I am aiming to achieve, but often the relatable subject and the predictable punchline means that I can focus on telling the joke in an interesting way, because the joke is already there. I guess I am enjoying playing with how relatable humour is framed (making it either poignant or absurd) and that's what I am trying to reach more as the series continues.GC: Walk us through your Webcomic Name creation process from idea to publication. How do you get from idea to final comic? AN: I usually sit down and thrash out pages and pages of tiny situations or feelings from my life and see which ones stick, or I ask my friends for ideas from their lives and see if they would make good comics. I have lists and lists that just say things like "exercise is hard" and "can't see without glasses". Then I make them into comics and play with how the joke is told, and generally if I make myself laugh then I am happy. It is a great freedom to have 5 updates a week, because not every comic has to be amazing. At the least, it will be relatable, but at least twice a week I try to have comics that are more than that.— Alex Norris (@dorrismccomics) June 1, 2017GC: The social media response to Webcomic Name has been. First webcomic cover [3] Second webcomic cover. Other Art [edit - Explore Stryker x3's board Webcomic cover on Pinterest. See more ideas about webcomic, cover art, comic covers.

Webcomic Cover by Dudeswagmaster on Newgrounds

Considerable. How has it performed compared to your expectations? AN: When I first visited the USA to see other webcomic artists, I was amazed to hear them talking about trying to make popular things. Obviously, I have always wanted my work to be popular, but it never occurred to me (maybe being British?) that you could make something so flagrantly where the main aim was to be popular. At one point I realised Webcomic Name could be very popular (my April Fools "oh no" comics were by far my most popular comics at the time) and that I could make it into something with enough layers of irony that I could sell out and still keep my integrity!GC: Do you have a personal favorite Webcomic Name strip? One that's maybe more personal?AN: I think it might be "Different", where pink blob smashes everything. It is very much how I live my life -- I frequently realise I am content and then decide that means I need change. I used to think it was because I was always clamoring for something better, but often it is just cleaning the mess I have made and trying to feel normal again. It's still something I do and I'm trying to make it a positive thing rather than a destructive thing. The great thing about the comic was that I decided to post it the day that Trump got elected, and it connected with a lot of young people who felt people had protested against the establishment and messed everything up in the process. A lot of people also posted it in relation to Brexit for the same reasons. The comics I am most proud of are ones that say something general that can be applied to a lot of relatable situations.GC: On April Fool's Day a bunch of your friends and peers created webcomicofart to effectively parody your parody. How flattered were you? AN: I loved those! They were amazing. Since Webcomic Name started out as an April Fools prank I never quite know how people would parody it, but that worked so

Mousepad:The Webcomic - [Cover Page]

Offers news, documentaries, music, and citizen-focused content. France24 provides the news programming. Additionally, you will often see English-language content from Deutsche Welle and NHK. 18. XKCD Webcomic XKCD has earned itself cult status since launching in 2005. The comic strips usually feature one of either mathematics, programming, or science. These days, it's become essential reading for anyone who either works or has an interest in such fields. The strip has won countless web-based awards. 19. Facebook If you're a Facebook user, you might be interested in the unofficial Facebook channel. It can show your newsfeed and photo library via the Plex interface. 20. Library Updater We end the list with a practical channel. From time to time, the developers of these channels will release updates. Ordinarily, you'd have to re-enter the App Store and update each one manually. Library Updater removes that hassle. Just click the icon, and it will install any available updates for your channels. Keep Digging for More Plex Gems There are more than 170 channels in the Unsupported AppStore. In addition to video, music, and photos, they cover everything from subtitles to metadata. If these handpicked channels aren't enough to satisfy you, have a dig and see what else you can find. We've also compiled lists of the best Plex web shows and popular Plex podcasts to explore. And when you're finally happy, make sure you grab the best Plex apps to supercharge your Plex experience. If you're ready to upgrade your Plex hardware, have a

Sonic The Webcomic - Cover - ComicFury

Shan's appearance and age had not been finalized by that time. Her appearance was ultimately based on the model Sno E. Blac, and Shan's green lightsaber in Threat of Peace was changed to a blue double-bladed lightsaber in later material. Similarly, characters such as Darth Baras, Darth Angral, Orgus Din and Harron Tavus have significantly different appearances, though Din's baldness was later explained in the Star Wars: The Old Republic Encyclopedia as a personal choice during the war.[22] Only one of the ships from Threat of Peace, the Rendaran-class shuttle, was used in the final game. The Journal of Master Gnost-Dural later featured illustrations of the events in Threat of Peace and used the correct appearances of Shan, Angral, and Baras.[49]Blood of the EmpireStar Wars: The Old Republic, Blood of the Empire was the second webcomic released for the game and the second arc in the Star Wars: The Old Republic comic series. As it was developed far closer to the game's release date, its artwork and story elements resemble those of the game far more closely than Threat of Peace. Written by Alexander Freed and pencilled by Dave Ross, Blood of the Empire was released in three issues, all of which were published over several months in 2010. Seven pages were released every other Friday on the game's official site for a total of 28 pages per issue. The three issues of the webcomic were later published as comic issue by Dark Horse in the months after the completion of the webcomic.[326]The Sith apprentice Teneb Kel, after leading the Sith to victory on the planet Begeren in 3678 BBY, is recalled to Dromund Kaas to stand before the Dark Council. Kel is forced to fight his master Lord Calypho, who had committed transgressions against the Empire and the Dark Council, and Kel is then tasked with hunting down the Emperor's apprentice Exal Kressh. Along with his Abyssin slave Maggot, Kel follows the Emperor's instructions to search for Kressh in the Lenico system,[326] but when he encounters Kressh, she easily defeats him and destroys the space station they are on. First webcomic cover [3] Second webcomic cover. Other Art [edit - Explore Stryker x3's board Webcomic cover on Pinterest. See more ideas about webcomic, cover art, comic covers.