25Dec09 Love Comic

Love Comic

Comic books are not just a child’s fantasy. Millions of adults too read comic books every day. Reading comic book can be considered a smart way to relieve your day’s worry and tension. Via comic book, you can easily walk into a fantasy world where unexpected can happen at any point of time. Who doesn’t like Superman beating his arch-rival Lex Luther? Are you not amazed to find how Peter Parker becomes Spider-Man to save the world from danger? Who can resist a good laugh with Tom & Jerry fighting all the time? Cartoon characters are everlasting and we feel so connected with their adventures, life, happiness and sadness. If you love comics, you surely know where to approach to find the best possible collection.

A Comic book store is possibly the best place to get your all-time favorite comics. At comic book shops, you can find a wide variety of comics that can catch your interest instantly. These stores are the best platform to get numerous comic books that offer you a good read.

Comic book stores are available almost everywhere, these days. Check through your local yellow pages or city directory to get the exact location, address, contact addresses and contact person. If you fail to locate a nearby comic store location, search a store through general geographical area. Searching by the zip code option can get you a list of comic books located in your chosen area.

Internet is a boon for people who want instant results for their search. Online websites offer customized search options wherein you can find stores with rare collection of comic books. Some websites give you the facility to directly buy books online. Just use your credit card and your order will be shipped at your doorstep.

About the Author:

Find Local Comic Book Shops locations in USA on an interactive map presented by MapMuse that can be used as a Comic Shop Locator

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Find the Nearest Comic Book Store

Does anyone else love the comic strip Beetle Bailey?

I do. One of the best ever.

It’s okay, but I never really read it. I just pay attention to Dilbert and then read a few other random comic strips.

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25Dec09 Foxtrot Comic

Foxtrot Comic
Why is the Foxtrot comic on My Yahoo from Christmas Eve?

Why is it also in Spanish, and who is the cartoonist they’re talking about this week? Is Foxtrot only going to be out on Sundays?

i think the guy that writes it is going to part time, but I’m not sure…right now it’s still in our paper every day but me thinks it will only be on sundays soon!

Local news briefs
Published: Tuesday, January 5, 2010 at 4:01 a.m. Last Modified: Tuesday, January 5, 2010 at 2:04 a.m. LAKE ALFRED – The Florida Department of Transportation has been constructing the new Pomelo Street extension from Buena Vista Drive (County Road 557) to U.S. Highway 17-92.

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24Dec09 Comic Price Guide

Comic Price Guide

Comic books are one of the cheapest forms of magazines to buy. Many of this comic books you probably read through the years while you were growing up, however Marvel comics has released new comics as well as superheroes for you to enjoy.

If you are looking for comic book prices for all your comic books then one of the best places to get such a list would be Wizard Magazine which you can buy for a reasonable price and you will get to learn more on comic books and how much they are worth now. Wizard also has an online magazine and they also post the latest comic to be released and when it will hit the shelves. Since comic books also has a cult following, then it is important for you to know how much a certain book will cost and which store will have the magazine nearest to you, so you get to buy the comic book before other people rush in and get it and you find that a copy of the comic is already sold out which is bad especially if it is the limited kind.

There are other comic pricing guides that are available in the market today such as Overstreet and Standard Catalog of Comic Books. These comic guides provide you with the kind of information you need like where to get the rare and valuable comics and where you can get first issue comics as well as the back issue ones as well. The comic guides also document how much you can get if you decided to sell your comic book from the new to the old and rare kind. You can also look for a comic book appraiser to get comic book pricing.

About the Author:

Peter Gitundu Researches And Reports On Coin Collecting. For more information on comic book prices, Visit His Site At COMIC BOOK PRICES

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Comic Book Prices

Comic Price Guide

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23Dec09 Comic Strips

Comic Strips

The satirical and edgy comic strip “The Boondocks,” created by Aaron McGruder, involves two young African American brothers from inner-city Chicago who explore life living with their grandfather in an unassuming suburb of the big city. The strip, which ran in syndicate from April 19, 1999 to March 26, 2007, was certainly no stranger to controversy as “The Boondocks” has regularly received criticism from both the white and black communities in regards to McGruder’s strong left-wing political and often risque views on current events.

Aaron McGruder was born in Chicago, Illinois on May 29, 1974 and at the age of six relocated to Columbia, Maryland with his parents and an older brother where the family set down their roots. After attending both a Jesuit and public school, Aaron eventually went on to attend the University of Maryland where he graduated with a degree in African American studies.

At the time of “The Boondocks” inception, McGruder was a DJ on the university’s radio station WMUC while he also debuted his new comic strip in The Diamondback, the campus’ newspaper, in December of ‘96. McGruder pulled his strip from the paper in March of ‘97 after a rift with the editor who refused to print an apology for omitting “The Boondocks” from a publication due to what was said to be a technical error. The strip then moved on that very same year to appear in a monthly hip hop magazine called The Source where it quickly gained popularity and was soon syndicated by Universal Press Syndicate, making its nationwide debut two years later in April.

At its peak, “The Boondocks” was syndicated in more than 300 different publications and by the Fall of 2003, McGruder enlisted the help of artist Jennifer Seng to take over most of the strip’s illustrations while he concentrated on the dialogue. Although fans were worried “The Boondocks” would change without McGruder’s artistic influence, he made it a point to have a hand in drawing each and every strip, even if it were just to tweak a small detail or two, and stayed true to his word.

Throughout the life of the controversial strip, both it and McGruder routinely came under fire from the public as it poked fun at famous people and much talked about issues such as terrorism, the government, and a few well known White House figures like Condoleezza Rice, and also conservative commentator Larry Elder, who the strip’s characters named the recipient of their “Most Embarrassing Black Person of the Year Awards” the “Elder” after.

In some newspapers, “The Boondocks” was actually published in the op-ed pages rather than in the comic strip section and McGruder has even received hate mail over the views of the characters in his strip. In late February, 2006, Aaron McGruder announced to the public that “The Boondocks” would go on hiatus for six months starting in March and then resume again in October with runs of repeat strips to appear in the meantime. More than half of the newspapers it appeared in opted to run new strips instead of repeats, and by September 25, 2006, the president of Universal Press Syndicate announced that the comic strip would not be returning although no explanation or word of retiring the strip permanently was given by McGruder.

About the Author:

Sebastian Marders loves writing about a variety of things and sharing the website that inspires each piece with his readers. If you would like to browse a selection of funny cartoon pics, centered around a comic strip of funny things, then please visit.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Aaron McGruder And His Controversial Comic Strip “The Boondocks”

Comic Strips

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23Dec09 Bunny Comic

Bunny Comic

A bobblehead is basically a toy or collectible image that has an oversized head which wobbles on a spring connected to the torso of the toy or collectible image. Since the head wobbles or “bobbles”, the term used to describe such a toy or collectible image became bobblehead.

Your collectible bobblehead may come in a variety of types – and the world of bobblehead collecting becomes more interesting as new and more unique types of bobblehead collectibles get created every day. For instance, if you are into sports, you might choose a bobblehead collectible representing someone from the NBA player pool, a bobblehead patterned after a US baseball player, and another bobblehead that was designed to look like an NFL football player. On the other hand, if you like TV shows, then you might be amused to get a bobblehead likeness of top businessman Donald Trump who stars in the reality TV show “The Apprentice.”

Star Wars fans will be happy to know that there is now the Darth Vader bobblehead and a host of other bobbleheads which were designed after characters in that same movie series. If you are a religious type, surprise surprise! There are now bobbleheads made to represent key religious figures like Jesus, the Virgin Mary, Pope John Paul II, the current Pope who is Benedict XVI, and the Protestant preacher Billy Graham too. On a more irreverent note, you can also look for companies that will supply you a bobblehead of Homer Simpson, and bobbleheads of Beavis and Butthead.

Politically-inclined people may enjoy collecting a bobblehead of President Dwight Eisenhower, President Harry S. Truman, the Republican Party mascot (which is an Elephant), the Democratic Party mascot (which is a Donkey), Crown Prince William of the UK, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the Reverend Jesse Jackson, ex-Mayor Rudy Guliani, President Theodore Roosevelt, and the first President George Bush of the US.

Because a bobblehead is often considered a novelty item, it is not surprising that cartoon and comic-strip characters are made into bobbleheads or that bobblehead collections are often composed of cartoon and comic-strip characters. Futurama fans might want to snatch up their own Doctor Zoidberg bobblehead, Fry bobblehead, or Leela bobblehead so that their Bender bobblehead will not get lonely. Snoopy of the Peanuts comic strip has a loyal following, and so do the other Peanuts characters such as Woodstock, Lucy, and Charlie Brown. If you like the Looney Tunes characters a lot, then you could try collecting a bobblehead of Marvin the Martian, Yosemite Sam, Tweety Bird, Elmer Fudd, and of course the biggest cartoon hero there is – Bugs Bunny.

Celebrities have a special place in the hearts of both bobblehead makers and bobblehead collectors. You can aim to have the biggest collection of bobbleheads in your neighborhood simply by setting aside $15 per month for your next bobblehead purchase. Now, the choice of which celebrity bobblehead to buy depends on which celebrity you like. Some might aim to get a Marilyn Monroe bobblehead while others might want a James Dean bobblehead instead.

So long as there are creative bobblehead designers and manufacturers, and so long as people still like collecting bobbleheads, there will probably still be a market for new and unique bobbleheads in the near future.

About the Author:

Ron Edwards invites you to visit his website for Custom Bobblehead, Unique Wedding Gifts and more. For more details visit the website http://www.custombobble.com

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Pursuing Bobblehead Collection for Beginners

Bunny Comic

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23Dec09 Comic Characters

Comic Characters

Hollywood decided long ago that the best way to making more money was to get into the creation of book characters or comic book characters into blockbuster movies. Many of the comic book characters have come from DC comics and off course Marvel comics. The big stars in the DC comics that have become big would be Superman and the Dark Knight who is Batman.

Marvel characters that have been made into movies are probably more like the Ghost Rider, Electra, Daredevil, the Incredible Hulk, the Fantastic Four, Blade and the X-Men. Other notable characters from the comic books that have also been made into movies would include the Punisher and Captain America, however they are still other characters that haven’t yet been made into movies but will soon be.

Marvel Characters that will soon become movies, are superhero characters like the Avengers, which include Captain America, Giant Man also called Pym, Iron man, the wasp and many more which includes General Fury. Other new characters are also coming out of the woodwork such as Scarlet Witch, the Sasquatch and many more that will probably be made into movie characters. Marvel Characters don’t only include the good guys there are also villains that we subject with certain superheroes, such as if you see Dr. Doom you expect to see the Fantastic Four or sometimes Spiderman. If you see the green goblin then you will definitely see Spiderman and the X-Men they get to fight other mutants like them who are bad and are usually led by Magneto.

About the Author:

Peter Gitundu Researches And Reports On Comics. For more information on Marvl Characters, Visit His Site At MARVL CHARACTERS

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Marvel Characters

Comic Characters

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23Dec09 Captain America Comics

Captain America Comics

Last week, I was one of the first to see Ironman, the first summer blockbuster movie and the next hero in the Marvel Comics universe to come to the silver screen. I like the movie so much I went to see it again in an early morning matinee.

Although I loved the movie, I must admit that Ironman was not one of the heroes I followed regularly when I was into comics. I can’t explain my nine-ten year old tastes, as it’s been nearly 40 years, but I would guess that I was drawn more to the art and dialogue in the DC comics: Superman, Batman, Green Lantern, and the rest of the Justice League of America.

If I were ten today, and I’d seen the more recent comic movies, I’d be comparing Ironman to Batman. Both have wealthy alter egos with consciences to clear and bones to pick with their enemies, both had weapons in the family business-we learned that for Bruce Wayne in 2005’s Batman Begins-and both have a loyal, trustworthy confidential assistant. Then again, the Marvel and DC universes have heroes created through accidents (Spiderman and the Hulk versus Green Lantern and the Flash) as well as heroes who live underwater (Namor and Aquaman) and heroes who come from other worlds (Thor and Wonder Woman).

If I had taken my 11 year old nephew to see Ironman, I would have hoped that he paid some attention to Tony Stark’s basement workshop. I know when I was 11, I would have drooled over the possibility of having my own personal sanctum with robots, computers, virtual reality, stereo and sports cars to play with. And that would have been one of the lessons that I would hope my nephew learned from the movie: that smart people can do great things if they apply themselves. My nephew will not become a super hero, but he could work with robotics or virtual reality-considered “cool jobs” by young people today-or he could design my next car. I know that some parents may dismiss Ironman as a violent movie, but Tony Stark has made science cool for kids.

There are more advanced lessons we learn from comics too. The original Ironman was penned in 1963, and it was a reaction to America’s growing involvement in Vietnam. While the 2008 movie shows Tony Stark captured by Afghan guerillas, the 1963 comic has him captured by the North Vietnamese-after he’s seen that his weapons have fallen into their hands. Until then, Tony had thought of himself and his father as heroes. Their weapons were used to defend American interests, and now they were being used to arm less responsible dictators. There are a lot of ethical, political and psychological lessons to learn from Ironman. The artists and writers who pen comics know this well. That’s why, at four bucks a pop, you see auto ads in comics; they’re reaching the adults as well as the kids. It’s also why noted fiction authors such as Brad Meltzer and Jodi Picoult have moved into the medium, penning graphic novels of the Justice League and Wonder Woman.

If I taught language arts, social studies or science, I would use comics to illustrate points in the textbooks or classical literature. Comic heroes face very similar conflicts and the younger audiences have some familiarity with the characters. The best comic writers have, in fact, based their work on more “sophisticated” literature; they have made it easier to understand. It just takes the right teacher to know that.

I know this will draw chuckles, but don’t underestimate the power of the comics. Superman, in print and radio, was a symbol for America as we fought the Nazis during World War II and so was Captain America. Captain America comics sold over 1 million copies a month during the war, outselling national news magazines such as Time.

And c’mon, admit it, you go to the comics in your local paper before you check out the news.

(Originally published at Educated Quest blog and reprinted with permission of the author, Stuart Nachbar).

About the Author:

Contact Stuart Nachbar at
Educated Quest
, a blog on education politics, policy and technology or read about his first book, The Sex Ed Chronicle, a novel on education and politics in 1980 New Jersey, at
Sex Ed Chronicles
.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Comics For Extra Credit

Captain America Comics

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23Dec09 Image Comic

Image Comic

Teamwork, Cartoons and Conflict 

The idea came to me when I was thinking about creating a teamwork image.  Teamwork is a concept that is always in demand.  I have this exercise I do from time-to-time when thinking up stock ideas.  I think of the opposite of what I am trying to achieve.  So, when no teamwork ideas were coming up I switched to the opposite; conflict.  The first thing that came to mind was a group of business people fighting. As I pondered that visual the classic comic strip, Dagwood, came to mind.   When Dagwood would get into a fight the visual would be a cloud of dust with arms and legs and so forth sticking out.  There was my idea! A stock picture of a dust cloud with arms, legs and faces protruding out of it could be used to illustrate topics such as business negotiations, conflict, and, yes, even teamwork (by showing the lack of)!  As an added bonus, the image is inherently humorous and funny pictures tend to sell very well. 

Models, Fists and Grimacing 

To create the image I photographed several models making fists, grimacing, sticking their feet out and so forth.  Next I needed a dust cloud.  When I decided to shoot the dust cloud I was alone at my studio.  What could I use to create that cloud?  I looked around my shelves for inspiration, and found a compact of face powder that some model must have left at some point.  That would work!  I laid down a 4×5 sheet of white foamcore.  I placed the compact with the powder in it down on the foam core. 

I used a Profoto 7b power pack with two heads to light the set up.  I used one head in a light bank that I placed on the floor next to the foam core.  The other head was on a boom and already had a beauty dish on it left over from the model shoot.  I aimed the beauty dish at the set. 

As this whole endeavor was a spur-of-the-moment one, I had no assistant.  So I grabbed my camera (Canon 1ds MKIII with a 16 to 35mm zoom lens) in one hand and a can of compressed air in the other.  While looking through the camera I simultaneously fired the camera while shooting off a blast of air into the face powder.  Hey, it kind of worked!  I did it again.  And again.  Then I had to get up and leave the room so I could breathe! 

By then the compact was empty of powder, so I scooped up the residue and put it back in the compact and shot several more times.  I probably shot a total of about a dozen shots.  By then the whole studio was a mess.  My camera and lens was flesh colored.  My studio floor was flesh colored.  My eyes were stinging and I was starting to sneeze regularly.  But I got what I needed. 

Clipping paths and layer masks 

Then it was simply a matter of using a clipping path to select the arms, legs and heads of the models and stripping them into the dust cloud (actually a combination of three different exposures).  After stripping a given arm or leg into the cloud image I used layer masks to fade the part into the dust.  While playing with the sizing and positioning of the parts I realized that the image was looking a lot like a suicide bombing…not good!  By eliminating the heads of the models the image got back to looking like a good old cartoon fight. 

The final step was a background.  I needed something that would say “Business” but was still clean and simple.  I tried an exterior wall with the “conflict” happening on a sidewalk…but it just wasn’t looking right to me.  I went into my archives of backgrounds to see if I had something better.  I spotted a stainless steel elevator that I had shot in the airport in Buenos Aires.  I duplicated the single elevator to create an image that would work as a horizontal image.  I dropped that behind the dust cloud fight and voila!   

A successful stock photo 

The first three people who saw the image all laughed out loud…a good indication that the image would be a successful stock photo.  I submitted it to Blend Images for consideration as a Rights Managed image…and they liked and accepted it.  The final steps in the process included using an ftp site to upload the image, the metadata, and the model releases (yes…I needed releases for each model).  Now, in about six months I will know if I have a successful concept stock photo!

About the Author:

Conceptual Stock Photos of lions, elephants, monkeys, pets, business, lifestyle, ethnic and more: Elephants, Lifestyle, & Business A huge collection of fascinating and unusual stock photos.

John Lund interviews photographer Marc Romanelli: Interview with Marc Romanelli: Stock Photos and Pictures of Funny Animals

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Stock Photos: Creating a Conceptual Image for Use in Advertising

Image Comic

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21Dec09 Free Comics

Free Comics

When many of us buy comic books we frequently read them and place them on a pile of old comic books or our book shelves. This attitude changes when we are collecting these comic books. In these cases we take great steps to preserve our comic book collection. There are instances where we may decide to sell comic books that we have doubles of or ones that we feel are bringing the value of our collection down.

To ensure that you are able to sell comic books that you have no need of there are certain steps that must be seen to. As many people want to have good quality comic books whether it is just for reading pleasure or for serious collecting you will need to make sure that both the inside and the exterior of the comic book are in excellent condition.

To sell comic books you will need to preserve the appearance of your comic books. You can store them in clear plastic sleeves with a piece of acid free cardboard at the back of the comic book to give the comic book a strong support. With the help of the supporting cardboard you should store your comic book upright on your book shelves.

This way you can be sure that your comic book will not develop any creases in the cover from the pressure of the other comic books. Besides storing your comics in an acid free plastic cover sleeve if you want to sell comics books you should know what are the types of comic books that are very popular.

These comic books will help you to gain a profit from selling them but these popular comics should also be in excellent condition. The other types of comic books that sell well are the first series comic books. There are many people who love buying these types of rare comic books.

When you sell comic books like these and they are in mint condition you can be sure that you can get a very high price for these early edition comic books. The best places to sell comic books that you have no need of or ones that you are expecting to get a profit from is your comic book store.

The internet and auction houses are also good places where you can sell comic books. There are many comic book collectors who attend these places so they can see what sort of comics are for sale and hope to buy a rare or coveted comic book. When you are looking to sell comic books the main facts to remember is that the various comic books must be ones that are in demand and the condition of the comic books should be excellent.

About the Author:

Muna wa Wanjiru is a web administrator and has been researching and reporting on internet marketing for years. For more information on sell comic books, visit his site at SELL COMIC BOOKS

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – What are the Main Facts to Remember When you Want to Sell Comic Books?

Is there a good site to read Marvel comics online for free?

I’ve neglected my Marvel comic reading for too long and I would really enjoy reading some full comics online.

So does anyone know a good site that has free full marvel comics?

(they don’t even have to be recent ones)

Good comic sites~

http://www.lorencollins.net/freecomic/

http://marvel.com/digitalcomics/free/

http://www.comiclist.com/index.php/news/read-marvel-s-digital-holiday-special-for-free

http://skew.dailyskew.com/2008/05/free-comics-online-review-marvel.html

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20Dec09 Comic Reviews

Comic Reviews

Saying Ultraviolet is bad is an understatement…or that is until I rewatched it. I originally saw this before seeing writer/director Kurt Wimmer’s previous cult hit Equilibrium (FYI I didn’t like that film either) realizing then that Wimmer is creating his own style and world with his films that don’t mesh with what audiences generally associate with sci-fi films. I rewatched Ultraviolet again with an open mind and found myself actually enjoying the chaos of Wimmer’s creation. Both of these Wimmer films are pumped up comic book flourishes of an idealized alternate universe where logic is thrown out the window and replaced with an aesthetic of bloodless violence gone haywire in a martial arts infused world.

Did you get all that?

Well, it’s okay if you didn’t because it won’t matter. Ultraviolet is a pretty straight forward story about Violet (Milla Jovovich) who is hemophage (a vampire for the uninformed) in a world where a man called Daxus (Nick Chinlund) is trying to usurp total control by using a secret weapon against the populace. When Violet intercepts this package she is surprised to find that it is really a young boy Six (Cameron Bright) who has the power to bring the world to its knees.

Does this not sound like at ‘90s comic book yet?

It’s all pretty straight forward from there as Violet tries to save Six from the legion of Daxus’ soldiers who want the stolen package returned. If there had been a comic book in the ‘90s based upon this character I’m sure it would’ve been a huge hit as the visual style is very catchy (although the visual effects are questionable at best).

Coming from a history of growing up with comics in the ‘90s I noticed all of the film’s influences the second time around. I can see where this film is a perfect representation of that era. I’m just not a fan of it, even though I can appreciate it.

The film has an over active imagination when it comes to violence and guns that marvels anything seen in The Matrix films and for some that is enough. I rewatched the film. I laughed my when I recognized its comic book influences; thus I actually found myself enjoying it. Ultraviolet is no Spider-Man or Superman but its not Barb Wire or Catwoman, either.

About the Author:

An independent filmmaker who writes screenplays and articles mostly in the entertainment fields.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Film Review: Ultraviolet

What are the worst comic book movies ever?

That’s right, a girl is asking you to rant about something nerdy.

Love your continuity? Hate Hollywoddizing characters? Pic one or more comic book movies that pissed you off & point out the highlights, or choose a single movie & write a scathing review.

Also, I’m looking for some suggestions to send to Linkara, so while we’re at it, have you ever read a new comic or an issue of a regular series you read that spun your head with awfulness?
Don’t be afraid to say you hated a popular box office hit either; it’s a fan’s right to complain about things being changed.

& yes, movies based on anime or manga not made in Asia are an abomination. Actualy, I’ve seen J-Dramas. They’re an abomination no matter where they’re made.

Ok, I saw the movie Spiderman and I absolutely HATED it. I am a die-hard Spiderman comic fan and I was so excited when the movie came out but when I went to see it I was so dissapointed. It was so different from the comics, for example: It was in present time (That REALLY ticked me off), Green Goblin had this new looking suit that “Yeah, it looked cool” but the one from the comic book was way better. They also didn’t pick the right actor for Peter. My friend (whom is a girl) thought Peter Parker looked “pretty cute” in the beginning andshe thought Flash looked like crap. So there was something that I was kind of speculative at. Another thing is Green Goblin wasn’t the first real super villian that Spidey faced, it would’ve been so cool to see him fight Molten Man or other villains instead of the plain old Goblin. They also did something that really ticked me off, they buried Norman Osborne! (Green Goblin) In the comics he escapes and later comes back to haunt Peter so he can’t do much if he’s buried in the ground! I did not like it even though the special effects weren’t bad I did NOT like it.

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