This list is continually building as people suggest more resources for comics creators in the Boston Area. Leave a comment to be reviewed by our moderators and check back often!
Posted 05/3/09
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This list is continually building as people suggest more resources for comics creators in the Boston Area. Leave a comment to be reviewed by our moderators and check back often!
Artist & Craftsman Supply (despite what I had thought) turns out to be a chain, but I still like it better than Pearl across the street:
http://www.artistcraftsman.com/servlet/Page?template=contact
I’m offering a class called the “Graphic Narrative” this summer at the Eliot School. If you are interested in unlocking some of the secrets of comic masters and trying your hand at sequential art, check it out!
Hi folks, It would be great if you could list some resources for kids interested in comics here. I spoke with one of your organizers at the Bizarre Bazaar and it sounds like lots of you teach classes for kids. Thanks!
@ Julie: We have several members that, as individuals, teach kids about comics. Send me an email (see link at bottom of page) and I can put you in touch with a few. We’ll be focusing some of our time in 2011 at building up the educational components of the Boston Comics Roundtable.
Dave,
I would also be interested in the information about kids and comics – I am looking for classes or a camp for m 10-year-old this summer. – Lisa
It would be great if you could extend the list. Include some other big cities, not only Boston. I live in NYC and a list like this would be a big help for me :-)
Sarah
Two more comic specialty shops of note include Hub Comics, “the comics shop for NPR listeners,” at 19 Bow Street in Somerville’s Union Square (http://hubcomics.com/) and Comicazi, “seriously BAD-ASS comicbook stores!,” at 407 Highland Ave in Davis Square (http://www.comicazi.com/index.html).