These are the sites I think work well with the comic. Wiki-entries, comic resources, other artists' sites... these are my picks for interesting links.
Comic Book/Webcomic Resources
BlamBot: Excellent fonts for all your typing needs
comiXology: A nice little resource for all the comic buyers out there. Custom pull lists, previews, a podcast and more.
OnlineComics.net: A nice directory for finding webcomics online.
WebComic Administrator: The spiritual successor to DJ's webcomicConfig script. Adds a fully pre-built control panel to the mix along with a news/comic edit function and a text-based archive page.
Webcomics.com: Kurtz said it best: "We want Webcomics.com to be a virtual water-cooler for anyone making an entrepreneurial effort with their artwork." The site has an open submission policy and welcomes stories/articles/how-tos... anything that can help make folks better artists or entrepreneurs.
The Webcomic Beacon: A weekly podcast about the inner workings of webcomics. With Fes, Tanya, and Mark plus a guest or two; the Beacon makes for some good listening. Conventions/Gatherings/Museums
ConnectiCon: A massive convention in Hartford, CT covering all the essentials - Anime, Games and Comics.
MoCCA: The Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art in New York. 'Nuff said.
WizardWorld: Run by the folks of Wizard Entertainment (Wizard Mag, ToyFare). They hold mid- to large conventions all across the country. Miscelleneous Cool Stuff
The Supernatural Section @ How stuff works: Many a crazy article on various supernatural subjects including How Vampires Work by Tom Harris.
The SciFi/Horror Section @ Archive.org: Public Domain horror and sci fi movies. They have everything from Romero's legendary Night of the Living Dead to The Brain that Wouldn't Die and the classic Vincent Price version of House of Haunted Hill and many more from the Internet Archive.
The Ephemera Section @ Archive.org: Another source of endless enjoyment as well as the inspiration for some Biff related materials. They have old military movies and educational films to movie reels and Drive-In movie ads all at the Internet Archive.
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