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Japanese Anime Internet Resources M.D.Geist’s Page members.tripod.com/JCouchenour/main.html Manga.com Background Information www.manga.com Anime The Webcomic List: Browsing Manga Comics en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anime www.thewebcomiclist.com/browse.php?genre=2 History of Anime Portals en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_anime Arts: Anime (Open Directory) Japanese Animation History, from Mori to Otsuka to www.dmoz.org/Arts/Animation/Anime/ Kanada(Sakuga pt.3) *** www.dailymotion.com/video/xutvgu_sakuga-pt-2-the-japanese- Series animation-process-in-a-nutshell_creation Animelnfo.org: Featured Series Manga Tutorials: Sound Effects Reference www.animeinfo.org/featured.html www.mangatutorials.com/tut/sfxref.php Cartoon Network : Cartoons** That Anime Project www.cartoonnetwork.com/tv_shows/all_shows/index.html www.umich.edu/~anime/index.html JBS Now on the Air Encyclopedias nippon-jin.com/ Anime Encyclopedia List of Anime Television Series www.abcb.com/ency/a/index.htm www.animated-divots.net/anitv.html Anime Lexicon NHK Online: Animation: Season I www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/lexicon.php?id=45 www.ovguide.com/tv_season/welcome-to-the-nhk-season-1- 79415 Animemorial: Online Encyclopedia www.animemorial.net/ Otaku USA: Streaming Video *** www.otakuusamagazine.com/Anime/Public/Anime.aspx Encyclopedia of Manga www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/lexicon.php?id=45 Pokemon *** www.pokemon-movie.jp/white/ The Hayao Miyazaki Web www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/ News / Publications ** video *** audio/video Animation World Magazine mag.awn.com/ Anime Review www.theanimereview.com/ Animeph: Anime Review Archive www.animeph.com/anime-season-reviews-archive Animefringe: Online Anime Magazine [2000-2005] www.animefringe.com/ Otaku USA Magazine www.otakuusamagazine.com/Main/Home.aspx .

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Queer Here: Poetry to Comic Emma Lennen Katie Jan
Queer Here: Poetry to Comic Emma Lennen Katie Jan Pull Quote: “For the new audience of queer teenagers, the difference between the public and the superhero resonates with them because they feel different from the rest of society.” Consider this: a superhero webcomic. Now consider this: a queer superhero webcomic. If you are anything like me, you were infinitely more elated at the second choice, despite how much you enjoy the first. I love reading queer webcomics because by being online, they bypass publishers who may shoot them down for their queerness. As a result, they manage to elude the systematic repression of the LGBTQA+ community. In the 1950s, when repression of the community was even more prevalent, Frank O’Hara wrote the poem “Homosexuality” to express his journey of acceptance as well as to give advice to future gay people. The changes I made in my translation of the poem “Homosexuality” into a modern webcomic demonstrate the different time periods’ expectations of queer content, while still telling the same story with the same purpose, just in a different genre. Despite the difference between the genres, the first two lines and the copious amount of imagery present in the poem allowed for some near-direct translation. The poem begins with “So we are taking off our masks, are we, and keeping / our mouths shut? As if we’d been pierced by a glance!” (O’Hara 1-2). While usually masks symbolize hiding your true self and therefore have a negative connotation, the poem instead considers it one’s pride. Similarly, for many superheroes, the mask does not represent shame, it represents power and responsibility.
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The History of Web Comics Pdf Free Download
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BREATHING LIFE INTO WEBCOMICS Pay Attention
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