Brian Anderson of the wonderful strip, “Dog Eats Doug” gave “Imagine THIS” and “Pinkerton” fans a little surprise Sunday morning.

Check it out! See which characters YOU can find!

Thanks Brian!!

Your favorite dysfunctional trio made their way over toDigital Strips Adventures! Check it out!! thanks guys!!

My good friend Brock (SuperFogeys) Heasley along with artist David Schlotterback, and colorist Michael DeVito, created a Zuda submission called MONSTERPLEX. which went live on the zudacomics.com site today.

To assist in his efforts to gain support in the competition, Brock has established a blog at http://monsterplex.blogspot.com/ . There he’ll be updating every day with news, link to reviews, interviews, sketches, and behind-the-scenes looks. You’ll also find full details about how you can join TEAM MONSTERPLEX!

Every month DC Comics (publisher of Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, etc.) pits 10 comics against each other on their webcomics site, Zuda. For a few weeks, people are invited to rank, vote on and praise or damn the comics until one emerges victorious (read: most popular) and the creators of said comic are offered a one year contract to keep making it.

Please go check out his submission! It’s cool stuff!

A brilliant new web comic has emerged, and has landed a place in my top five favs! It is called Axe Cop, which is a comic written by a five-year-old boy, and drawn by his much older brother, Eisner nominated artist Ethan Nicolle.

It came to my attention via Twitter through my brother in webcomics, John Sanford of Chippy and Loopus. Well, he and I and several other webcomic enthusiasts did our best to spread the word about it. Eventually, it led to Entertainment Weekly giving it it’s site of the day award, which eventually made the site crash. Sorry Ethan.

Until he gets the site back up, check out Axe Cop on his blog. TRUST ME, it’s worth your time.

Ethan also does an incredible comic called Chumble Spuzz. Check it out when you get the chance!

ttr_69_dave_kellettThe most excellent Dave Kellett of one of the first webcomics out there, the most excellent “Sheldon” joins Tom for an epic interview. They cover Dave’s long journey from the early days of the internet, to Keenspot, to Comics.com, to his own site, to the Half Pixel crew. They talk about the recent Webcomics.com paywall, the importance of growing your audience, the free-content webcomic business model, and answer questions sent in by many of his fans. Enjoy!