All educational material on comics and general art.
by Bevan Thomas September 24th, 2011 The Golden Age of superhero comics existed from the end of the 1930s to the beginning of the 1950s, with the bulk of it revolving around World War II. Superheroes have never been as popular since. There was something about the second War to […]
by Jonathon Dalton October 14th, 2011 If you spend as much time on the internet as I do, you’ve probably seen a lot of frustration lately on the subject of superheroes, particularly regarding DC Comics’ recent relaunch. Even when I was a regular superhero reader DC was never my thing, […]
The Arts Integration Learning Lab is a series of 5 professional development workshops provided by ArtStarts for artists of all disciplines in the Greater Vancouver area who are interested in working with young people in schools or deepening their impact in this field. The cost for artists selected to participate in […]
For more of Micah Iwaasa’s webcomic on creating comics, visit the Comic Chunk Archives.
Drawing & Cartooning at Edmonds Community (12-15 years) Join Mara Coman this Friday, 3:30-5:00 for the first of four sessions to discover new drawing skills for creating expressive characters and bringing them to life in comic books or cartoon strips. Manga, anime and traditional drawing techniques are explored. Edmonds Community Centre […]
Another series of comics classes running next week are Mara Coman‘s classes for various ages at Bonsor Recreation Complex. Drawing and Comics @ Bonsor Recreation (6-8 years) 9:45-11am Join Cloudscape artist Mara Coman as she teachers children how to draw people as well as existing characters from comics and animated […]
For more of Micah Iwaasa’s webcomic on creating comics, visit the Comic Chunk Archives.
For more of Micah Iwaasa’s webcomic on creating comics, visit the Comic Chunk Archives.
For more of Micah Iwaasa’s webcomic on creating comics, visit the Comic Chunk Archives.
For more of Micah Iwaasa’s webcomic on creating comics, visit the Comic Chunk Archives.
