Comics Escape a Paper Box and Evolve to the Web

securitas writes "The New York Times' Sarah Boxer takes a look at the evolution of comics from paper to the Internet and asks: 'It's drawn and it's written, but is it still comics?' She cites Scott McCloud's Reinventing Comics '...in which he argued that the future of comics is on the Web.' Also cited in the article are Copper by Kazu Kibuishi, found on boltcity.com and The Discovery of Spoons by Alexander Danner and John Barber, found at twentysevenletters.com, as well as several others. The article links to an angry attack by Gary Groth of Fantagraphics against McCloud and his views in Reinventing Comics."

Comments

webcomics?

[Anonymous Coward]

most of the webcomics i've read aren't remotely funny, interesting or worth the webspace

how many fucking comics do we need about, some loser with some stupid talking furry animal.
along with all those stupid chars that you couldn't care less about? yes i'm looking at you Illiad, you hack
of course don't forget the utter lack of good artwork for most of them