T Campbell's Blog

Writer of Penny and Aggie, Fans (also called Faans), Rip & Teri, Search Engine Funnies and A History of Webcomics. Experienced webcomics editor, currently seeking full-time work and working on strange and interesting new things...

Tuesday, June 07, 2005

 

I Don't Want To Go Negative Too Often...


But this could be the worst webcomic I've ever, ever read.

Comments:
It doesn't exactly suit my tastes either, still, I'm a little taken aback that you're pointing out any webcomic "as the worst ever." This guy's work may not be very good in our opinion, but it's no crime to put it on the internet if he so choses and it's the best he can do.
 
Hahhaha.

T you think this is the worst and you want to write a book on webcomic history....give me a sec, and I'll see what i can find, i mean there's a keenspace thing on deliberately doing a bad webcomic.
 
http://hownottorunacomic.keenspace.com/ here have fun

I mean c'mon, you could read the lettering clearly and i like the weird iconic angry guy.
 
whoa, i check up on my old comic and i get flamed by some critic. i made this comic for my friends - i used to have fun with it because i was learning photoshop. and then i started doodling while in college classes and put up anything i could up whenever my friends would demand a comic. i enjoyed them. the bat-hole one is a funny joke. the photo-stuff is still fun for me to check out.
its a strange thing to post something somewhat anonymously on the web and have random people comment on it.
and seriously - a comic done for one's friends vs. the billions of shitty webcomics of people trying to be clever - come on, is it really so bad.
 
oh and thanks for the support to the nice quazi-defenders!
 
Heh, well, since this post ran I've had the pleasure of being flamed myself by people who didn't get what I was all about, so I'm inclined to sympathize.

I gotta say, though, if you put it up on the Web, be prepared to be judged as if you were doing it for a worldwide audience, not just for your friends. I mean, there's no way we can tell the difference.
 
Heh, well, since this post ran I've had the pleasure of being flamed myself by people who didn't get what I was all about, so I'm inclined to sympathize.

I gotta say, though, if you put it up on the Web, be prepared to be judged as if you were doing it for a worldwide audience, not just for your friends. I mean, there's no way we can tell the difference.
 
And this is why I stay the hell away from webcomics criticism, in general.
 
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