| Reviews | |
Why Aren’t You In Love With Eureka Seven? by Rashad Doucet Rashad Doucet pours sweet lovin' on Cartoon Network's latest anime hit… |
Lunar Boy: Book One Review by Seth JonesWhy does this breakthrough series deserve fans for life? Read and see what you're missing!… |
Tired of the same old Micron? Check out these markers from the island of Japan… |
Eternal Sabbath Volume 1: A Review by J. Southerington Dark and psychological, this Manga uses science instead of supernaturalism… |
Candy Candy: A Review by Daria TheodoraThis shoujo manga is over three decades old, but it's still as sweet as ever… |
YAAAAAAAHAAAAA! TOUCHDOWN! An Eyeshield 21 Review by Josh Routt An Eastern Revamp of the American pigskin pasttime… |
SWAN by Ariyoshi Kyoko: A Review by Nicole Beguesse Gorgeous artwork from a little known gem… |
My French Revolution Textbook: Rose of Versaillesby Daria Theodora Beautiful story…not just for the history books… |
| Interviews | |
Exclusive Interview with Scott McCloud for Scribbleclick.org! Understanding Scott McCloud, by David Harland Rousseau |
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| Articles | |
10 Things to Take With You As You Embark…10 Convention Tipsby Dove McHargue |
My Journal of Journal Comicsby Kevin Burkhalter |
by Andrea Bell |
by Mike Scagliotti |
Taking the Pain Out of Scripting: Outlining Made Easyby Mia Paluzzi |
How to Pull An All Nighter Without Falling to Piecesby Mia Paluzzi |
Welcome to Scribbleclick.org!
This website has been designed to be a resource for tutorials, tips, tricks, reviews, rants, interviews, and more for students, teachers, and anyone passionate about the Sequential Arts. Founded and designed by Julie Collins Rousseau, a professor of Sequential Art at the Savannah College of Art and Design, the idea for Scribbleclick.org was born from e-mails, chance meetings, and personal correspondence from her past, present, and future students requesting her advice and tutelage in matters of digital applications, traditional media, and her experience as a freelance illustrator and comics artist. Naturally, she couldn't do all the work herself, and she herself had and continues to be influenced by her students and her colleagues. Thus Scribbleclick was born, for and by those who love to draw, to dream, and to tell stories.
Happy Scribbling!














