Comics and Animation > Women
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    • Sequential Tart Open site in a new window - Published by an eclectic band of women and dedicated to providing exclusive interviews, in-depth articles, and news about the comics industry. Read comic book press releases, join the mailing lists, or delve into the archives at Sequential Tart, winner of the 2002 Lulu of the Year Award.
    • Friends of Lulu Open site in a new window - Promoting and encouraging female readership and participation in the comic book industry. Friends of Lulu provides information on the Lulu Awards, comic book conventions and events, women mentorship, and more.
    • Women in Animation Open site in a new window - A professional, nonprofit group, established to foster the dignity, concerns and advancement of women in any and all aspects of the art of animation. Women in Animation contains regional information, FAQ, discussion forums, and events.
    • Girl-Wonder.org Open site in a new window - Collection of sites dedicated to females in mainstream comics. Because capes aren't just for boys.
    • Femforce@
    • Wikipedia: List of Superheroines Open site in a new window - Provides a hyperlinked list of renowned female superheroes in comic books, TV, movies, and action figures. Includes publisher information as well.
    • Women in Comic Books Open site in a new window - Essay discussing the realistic and unrealistic representations of female body types in comic books from the 1940s to the present day.
    • Women in Computer Visual Arts, Effects, and Animation Open site in a new window - Presents inspirational interviews from women in the profession. Women in Computer Visual Arts, Effects, and Animation also features a questionnaire, mentorship information, and links.
    • Third Amendment: Superheroines Open site in a new window - Contains an article debating the idea all female superheroes are portrayed in a prejudiced or sexist light.
    • Superheroes and the Feminine Mystique Open site in a new window - Article about the superheroine mystique in comic books that asks, "Are female superheroes the new divas?" From the Gay and Lesbian Times.
    • Cinescape: Who Deserves Her Own Series? Open site in a new window - Editorial feature that questions why there are far fewer female superheroes with their own ongoing comic books than male superheroes. Includes a list of superheroines as possible contenders for their own series.
    • Strong Women in Comics Open site in a new window - Discusses the modern trend towards more and varied strong positive portrayals of women in comic books. Strong Women in Comics contains five features, with points on the good girls, bad girls, evolution of superheroines, today's strong women, and a book review.
    • Rank These Super Heroes (Female) Open site in a new window - Batgirl, Jean Grey, Storm, Supergirl, or Wonder Woman? Features a poll and forum from surveycentral.org asking to rank these five superheroines in order of most favourite to least.
    • Rules About Being a Superheroine Open site in a new window - Includes a few rules about being a female superhero in an excerpt of Barbie Barton's book, the Queen B's Guide to Being a Superheroine.
    • Superheroines and Heroes Dot Com Open site in a new window - Gallery of artwork featuring female superhero characters, organized by comic book publisher, film and television, and sequence.
    • Boston Globe: Wonder-Working Power Open site in a new window - Interview with feminist critic Lillian S. Robinson, about her new book, Wonder Women: Feminisms and Superheroes. Examines what female superheroes mean for everyday life in our three-dimensional world, outside the context of the comic books they star in.
     



     
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    Directory > Entertainment > Comics and Animation > Cultures and Groups > Women