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  2. Golden Age Collectables - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Age_Collectables

    Comic books. Curbed Seattle has described Golden Age Collectables as "Seattle's longest-running comic book shop" and "a popular tourist-photo spot because of a convenient Pike Place Market location and a selfie-ready Batman statue outside". [1] Thrillist has called the shop as "a hodgepodge of nerdy/kitschy knick knacks, comic books and bric-a ...

  3. King Features Syndicate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Features_Syndicate

    Sylvan Byck (1904–1982) was head editor of the syndicate's comics features for several decades, from the 1950s until his retirement in 1978. A King Features employee for more than 40 years and comics editor for 33 years, Byck was 78 when he died July 8, 1982. Comic-strip artist John Celardo (1918–2012) began as a King comics editor in 1973.

  4. The Seattle Times - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Seattle_Times

    The Seattle Times originated as the Seattle Press-Times, a four-page newspaper founded in 1891 with a daily circulation of 3,500, which Maine teacher and attorney Alden J. Blethen bought in 1896. [2] [3] Renamed the Seattle Daily Times, it doubled its circulation within half a year. By 1915, circulation stood at 70,000.

  5. The Stranger (newspaper) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Stranger_(newspaper)

    The paper's principal competitor was the Seattle Weekly until 2019 when the Weekly ceased print publication. Originally published weekly, The Stranger became biweekly in 2017 and suspended print publication during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, resuming publication of a quarterly arts magazine in March 2023. It also publishes online content.

  6. Seattle Cartoonists' Club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle_Cartoonists'_Club

    In addition to the latter Seattle Cartoonists Club, many of the artists met using a different name, The Associated Cartoon Artists of Seattle. [6] The men published an article in the Seattle Times about a competition they were having with a small local newspaper editor, H. A. Chadwick, over the idea for what became their first cartoon book. [6]

  7. Penny Arcade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penny_Arcade

    Penny Arcade is a webcomic focused on video games and video game culture, written by Jerry Holkins and illustrated by Mike Krahulik. The comic debuted in 1998 on the website loonygames.com. [2] Since then, Holkins and Krahulik have established their own site, which is typically updated with a new comic strip each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

  8. Brian Basset - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Basset

    Brian Basset is an American comic strip artist (Red and Rover).Previously, he worked as an editorial cartoonist for the Seattle Times from 1978 to 1994, as well as being the creator and artist behind the syndicated comic strip Adam, later changed to Adam@home (1984–2009).

  9. James Mishler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Mishler

    [3]: 70 The company picked up the license to Judges Guild's Wilderlands setting after the license with Necromancer Games expired in late 2006. [ 3 ] : 367 Mishler published Wilderlands books from 2007 to 2010, naming it the "Wilderlands of High Adventure", expanding the scope of the campaign setting and intending to refocus its swords & sorcery ...