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Prism Comics logoFriday, August 27th, 2004.
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Nathan Aaron
Brian Douglas Ahern
Paige & Kevin Alexis
James Asal
Tim Barela
Trever Barker
Donna Barr
Alison Bechdel
Paul Berge: [1], [2]
John Blackburn
Craig Bostick
Tom Bouden
Paige Braddock
Dave Brousseau
J Brown
Rondall Carson
Ivan Chan
Michael Christopher
C. Bard Cole
Chris Companik: [1], [2]
Chris Cooper
Colleen Coover
Tristan Crane: [1], [2]
Howard Cruse
Lynx Delirium: [1], [2]
John Dennis
Michael Derry: [1], [2]
Michael DiMotta: [1], [2], [3]
David Donnell
Kris Dresen
Dylan "NDR" Edwards
Kurt Erichsen
JC Etheredge
Matt Fagan: [1], [2]
Bh Ferni
Patrick Fillion
Tim Fish: [1], [2], [3]
J. A. Fludd
Ellen Forney
Greg Fox
Leanne Franson: [1], [2]
Andrew "Aethan" French
Doug Giffin
Phil Good
Michael Goodman: [1], [2]
Devin Grayson
Roberta Gregory
Terrance Griep: [1], [2]
Groc
Justin Hall
Craig Hamilton
Joan Hilty: [1], [2]
Victor E. Hodge
Noora Huhtanen
Jeff Jacklin
Phil Jimenez: [1], [2]
Neil Johnston
Gina Kamentsky
Anton Kawasaki: [1], [2]
David Kelly
Caitlin R. Kiernan
Robert Kirby: [1], [2]
Randall Kirby
Tommy Kovac: [1], [2]
Katrin Kremmler: [1], [2]
Henry Kujawa: [1], [2]
Jay Laird
Christopher L�pez: [1], [2]
Steve MacIsaac
Leo Magna
Dakota Mahkij
Andy Mangels: [1], [2]
Lee Marrs
Craig McKenney
Chaos McKenzie
Chuck McKinney
Kyle Minor: [1], [2], [3]
Erika Moen: [1], [2], [3]
Marcus Morgan
Bevis Musson: [1], [2], [3]
Eric Orner: [1], [2], [3], [4]
Joe Palmer
Joe Phillips: [1], [2]
Michael Phillips
Brad Rader: [1], [2], [3]
Citizen Rahne
Jacki Randall: [1], [2]
Shane Rivett: [1], [2]
Robert Rodi
Bill Roundy
Lance Rund
P. Craig Russell
Stephen Sadowski: [1], [2]
Lawrence Schimel
Ariel Schrag
Jai Sen: [1], [2]
David Sexton: [1], [2]
Eric Shanower: [1], [2], [3]
Laurie E. Smith
David Stanley
Studio Plug'n Play
Denise Sudell: [1], [2]
Christopher Taylor
Hektor Thillet
Michael Troy
Dennis Tucker
Richard Valley
Mercy Van Vlack
Maurice Vellekoop: [1], [2]
Reed Waller
Elizabeth Watasin: [1], [2], [3], [4]
Steve Whitmire
Kathryn Williams
zan: [1], [2], [3], [4]
Creator Resources
Resource Sites

ImageHOMNI  
[Link added: 2/12/03]
A massive listing of queer material in comics, with lists of gay characters, creators, online cartoons and comics and a quick-jump menu that takes you to queer comics sites online.

ImageTHE GAY COMICS LIST  
[Link added: 2/12/03]
An excellent resources from Fran�ois Peneaud, with lots of reviews of gay-themed comics, a gallery of "The Male Body in Comic Book Art" and other goodies.



Forums and Social Interaction

ImageALTERWORLDS: THE GAY AND LESBIAN ROLEPLAYING ASSOCIATION  
[Link added: 9/10/03]
AlterWorlds is an online resource for gay and lesbian roleplaying gamers of all stripes. Currently, the site features an extensive member database (searchable by location) so you can find other "gaymers" in your area to connect with. More resources are planned in the future.

ImageGAYS & COMICS FORUM AT DELPHI  
[Link added: 2/11/03]
A comics forum for�queer comics fans and their straight sympathiser friends! The�moderators of this forum are Andrew Wheeler and Christopher Butcher. They are warm, caring people who will take you down�if you misbehave.

ImageGLA YAHOO GROUP  
[Link added: 12/18/02]
A great deal of the GLA members' interaction takes place via its e-mailing lists at Yahoo! Groups. The regular list, called simply the GLA, is a great way to get to know other gay fans through the lively e-mail discussions they hold. Digest delivery or Web Only access cuts down or eliminates e-mail volume for those concerned about excessive messages.

To subscribe to the list, click the link above and follow the instructions. Note that this list is for people over the age of 18.

ImageGLAFILES2 YAHOO GROUP  
[Link added: 12/18/02]
The GLAFiles2 is a companion list for members to share photos, drawings and more discussion (The digest edition cannot deliver file attachments). Due to some adult content, you must be of legal age in your locality to join the GLAFiles2.

To subscribe to the list, click the link above and follow the instructions. Note that this list is for people over the age of 18.

ImageOUTWORLDERS  
[Link added: 9/10/03]
Outworlders is a science fiction, fantasy, and horror fan group that supports and promotes gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender themes within these genres. Everyone is welcome. An interest in the genres and an open mind are the only requirements. Our members are as diverse as their interests, and enjoy exploring fandom in a welcoming community of like minded people.

ImageQUEERCOMIX  
[Link added: 12/18/02]
Founded in 1996, the queercomix mailing list has been a discussion area and "safe space" on the Internet for talk about queer issues in comic books. Anything directly relating to queer concerns in comic books and the comics industry is appropriate for discussion, including in-story and personnel issues. Queer characters, creators, storylines and themes, and even queer-phobic creators, publishers, and/or comic book stories are all discussed regularly by the members. The queercomix list is not a general-purpose "home base" for queer fans to discuss anything comics related (or even unrelated)�it has a narrower focus, and off-topic discussions are not encouraged. To subscribe send an e-mail to queercomix-subscribe@groups.queernet.org.



Publications and e-Zines

ATDNSIN (THE APA THAT DARES NOW SPEAK ITS NAME)  
[Link added: 12/18/02]
ATDNSIN, an Amateur Publishing Association (APA) for lesbians, gays, bisexuals & transgendered people, was begun in response to the 1989 San Diego Comic Con "Gays in Comics" panel. It has recently begun its thirteenth year of continuous publication. The APA has discussions on comics of all genres, how they relate to queer people, and the varied lifestyles we live.

Amateurs and professionals have interacted over the years, sending in their individual 'zine sections which may have art, cartoons, stories or personal discussion to the Central Mailer who collates the sections and sends the completed magazine to each member. ATDNSIN contains adult content; you must be of legal age to join. For a sample issue, please send $5.00 to the address shown below.

Mike Phillips, Central Mailer
1032 Irving Street, PMB - 614
San Francisco, CA 94122-2200

ImageGAY LEAGUE  
[Link added: 12/18/02]
THE GAY LEAGUE (or GLA) is an online federation of queer comics fans from all over the world. The GLA website is quickly becoming the definitive source for information on gay characters, storylines and creators in comics. It's also home to a lively group of fans who interact and share art, reviews, and stories. The League holds a weekly chat for AOL members on Wednesdays at 10 pm ET. The chat link can be found on the site's home page in the Online section.

ImageNORTHSTAR  
[Link added: 12/18/02]
NORTHSTAR is the nation's fastest growing APA for GLBT comics fans, and was founded in 1989. Members submit self-made 'zines on comics and popular culture to the Central Mailer, who distributes the collected issue to the membership. Nominal membership fees cover the cost of postage. NORTHSTAR members celebrated the publication of their 50th Anniversary Issue in January of 2000, and have reached almost 60 bimonthly pubished issues since then.

'Zines often include stories,art, reviews, discussion,adult content,and provide a depth of personality that is hard to find online. Sharing our creative juices and building lasting friendships are the focus of NORTHSTAR. Issue 59 came out in July 2001, just one week before the San Diego Con.

Why settle for chat rooms and e-mail lists�join in the fun! We love comics � and we love new members even more. Find out why we say it's NORTHSTAR � now more than ever!

Mike Phillips, Central Mailer
1032 Irving Street, PMB - 614
San Francisco, CA 94122-2200



Webcomics

ImageBOY MEETS BOY  
[Link added: 8/14/03]
"Webcomics offer delicious freedom," says K. Sandra Fuhr, creator of the online romance comic �Boy Meets Boy."

"I have no editor telling me what to do or what not to do. No criticisms that my characters are too gay -- or not gay enough."

"Boy Meets Boy" beat out a host of hetero comics to win the WCC Award for "Outstanding Romantic Comic."

(From the article "Web-slingers" by Bill Roundy)

ImageIMITATION OF LIFE  
[Link added: 8/14/03]
Neil B.'s journal comic, "Imitation of Life," provides an intimate look at his struggles with law school, depression and being gay and Indian-American.

"It was a big decision for me to come out in the comic, because doing so meant coming out to a lot of friends in real life who didn't know that I'm gay," says Neil, who still does not put his full name on the site. "But soon it become inexorably true to me that I couldn't be sincere about anything without coming out."

(From the article "Web-slingers" by Bill Roundy)

ImageNOWHERE GIRL  
[Link added: 8/14/03]
One sign of the growing maturity of webcomics is the success of "Nowhere Girl," an online drama about a young lesbian whose life is slowly falling apart. The lushly colored debut by Justine Shaw is the first webcomic ever nominated for an Eisner Award, the Oscar of the comics industry.

(From the article "Web-slingers" by Bill Roundy)

ImageVENUS ENVY  
[Link added: 8/14/03]
Erin Lindsey says her webcomic Venus Envy is basically her way of:

A) Filling a major gap in the online comic community (I mean, let's face it, you've got three dozen comics about lesbians, a hundred and four about clumsy white males, six about talking ferrets, and eight with dead people, but only two other TS comics that I've managed to find), and

B) Working through a lot of the stress and insanity that comes from my life. In a sense, I guess this is therapy (and a lot cheaper, too). I have it up here, online, to try and make people laugh as well as show some people that a transsexual man or woman is no different from any other man and woman and try and make the concept a little less alien to all.

ImageYOUNG BOTTOMS IN LOVE  
[Link added: 8/14/03]
Tim Fish's gay romance comics are posted daily (Monday through Friday) on PopImage.com. The 5-page story arcs range from silly to serious, from soap to sci-fi, and feature guest creators as well.


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