In 1895 "The Yellow Kid" was created by Richard Outcault. This has often been cited as being the first comic strip. The reason is that Outcault was the first artist to use the balloon: an outlined space on the page where what the characters were saying was written. However, comic strips and comic books were actually published before "The Yellow Kid" debuted in the New York City newspaper "The World".
a funny comic...?
You're mother.
Microsoft Word does not have great capabilities to do drawings as detailed as you might want for a comic. However, if you can create the drawings elsewhere, like in a graphics package, you could then copy and paste them into Word, maybe into a table. You could type text that might be below or above the graphic. So Word can be good for the layout and text elements, anything outside the actual drawings themselves.
"Comic strip" is common. "Peanuts", "Doonesbury", "Calvin & Hobbes" are proper names of comic strips.
Comic strip artists typically draw their drawings freehand without tracing. They may use references or sketches to help maintain consistency in their characters and settings. Redrawing the same characters and settings multiple times helps them develop a consistent style.
Dez Skinn has written: 'Comic art now' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Comic books, strips 'Comix' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Underground comic books, strips
You could create a comic with drawings representing Greek Gods and Goddesses and the characters following a version of the story.
The cartoonist who does the drawing for the comic of Maude. See shoebox cards or type in Maude and maybe you can find some.
Miguel Angel. Gallo has written: 'Capitalismo e imperialismo' -- subject(s): Comic books, strips, Capitalism, Imperialism 'Los comics' -- subject(s): Comic books, strips, History and criticism, Social aspects, Social aspects of Comic books, strips, etc 'Revoluciones del siglo XX!' -- subject(s): Comic books, strips, History, History, Modern, Modern History, Revolutions
The comic books, because I never like cartoons with animation and drawings that look "fake". Conversely, I never liked the Teen Titans in comic form, but rather enjoyed the cartoon. The comic book tried a little too hard to be "edgy" and "relevant", while the cartoon was just goofy and fun. (Also, cartoon Starfire was a lot cuter than the implanterrific comic version.)
Comic Book Confidential was created in 1988.
Walter Carruthers Sellar has written: '1066 and All That' -- subject(s): History, Humor, History, Comic, satirical, English wit and humor, Comic, Satirical, Great Britain, Comic books, strips '1066' 'And now all that'