Daga
by Samuel Rapp One-shot, No updates
Amy's Picture Stories
By Alexander Danner and Bill Duncan
"_______"
Drawn by Brenna Zedan from Prompts by Chase Allgood Mondays, most likely
Biozoic
By Gerry Swanson Updates Mondays
Snuggles
By Edward J Grug III, Colours by Matthew William Boyd Langfield esq. One-shot, No updates
Reaper, Baby (prologue)
One-shot, No updates
Uku
by Otto Uhrwerk van Germain Updated Whenever
Friendship Fires
by Julian Grant One Shot
Post-Mortem
By Xaq Bazit One-shot, No updates.
hope.
By Ursula Murray Husted One Shot, No Updates
Horticultural Fudge
by Paul Greer Monday,Wednesday and Friday (or when life permits)
Business Casual
By BT Livermore 16 pages, finished.
Kicks For Squares
Coughed Up Weekly By Dee Hews Every Wednesday
The memories color
By VxD
Airship One Thirty Eight
By Andy Woods Updated frequently
Zenko
Juri Harino bimonthly
Carnivale: a Kit Kaleidoscope story
by Nick Mullins weekly
Bonom : lost in the space and time of the comic's panel
By DoM - www.bonom.lu Monday
Bad Yeti
by Jessica McLeod One-shot, no updates.
|
Recommended Reading
Otto Uhrwerk van Germain's Uku draws you into a beautifully rendered and mysterious world of light and color.
Relatively few webcomics take advantage of the fact that they're presented on a lit screen rather than a sheet of paper, but Otto Uhrwerk van Germain's Uku has a unique style that lets the colors pop off the screen.
The colorful individual pages are set off against a black background. Otto also draws viewers into the scene through the use of soft, rounded panels that appear to be painted around each image.
The drawings are done in a nice, watercolored style, with a nice variety of compositions. In particular, there are quite a few wide shots that impressively convey the world of the comic. Otto also makes great use of light in order to create a mysterious world. During the daytime, rays of light shoot out from behind characters and scenery; at night, the palette changes dramatically, and the world is rendered almost exclusively in blues and purples.
The mysterious and silent narrative follows Uku, a humanoid creature from a tribal community, as he wanders through jungles, makes discoveries, and gets in trouble. There is occasionally some ambiguity as to what is going on, but that works well within the comic itself, as it creates a sense of mystery and draws the reader in.
Uku is a beautiful comic which is well worth taking a look at.
... read it now!
|
|
|
Like Andy Runton's Owly... but with violence and curses.
I must give a nod of approval to anyone that can make me laugh out loud with mere pictures. Though his characters speak in pictograms, one never wonders what they are talking about, the emotions and ideas portrayed with such perfect delivery that one can sense the comedic timing...of pictures. And that, my friends, takes talent, which Mr. Hews is obviously leaking out of every orifice. Kicks for Square is still on the shorter side of webcomics (50 from his last count), and any humorist would do well to spend the time shotgunning through the entire series. It's artists like Dee Hews that both inspire others to keep creating and make them want to give up and just leave the comic making to the big leaguers.
... read it now!
It's a pretty straight forward formula: crazy creatures eating other crazy creatures. What's not to like?
No words, no colours, nothing quite like it. Just highly detailed monsters of the imagination rending the flesh of their fellows. A pack of bug-eyed whatsits jump on the back of something taloned and six-eyed, next page the attackers become the meal for a swarm of plant-like bugs. It's sort of satisfying. Each little beastie gets what he gave the week before, in a delightful sort of domino-effect that carries the reader across land, air and sea. The art style is somewhere between morbid and whimsical, rendered in highly detailed line work that easily bears repeat viewings.
... read it now!
|
