Digital Webbing

Digital Webbing was founded in the United States by Ed Dukeshire as an independent comic-book publishing company associated with an online community for creators. Its best-known publishing vehicle was Digital Webbing Presents, an anthology that began in 2001. The series generally collected multiple short stories in issues ranging from 32 to 56 pages and functioned as a showcase for developing writers and artists connected with the Digital Webbing community. The anthology was deliberately broad in subject matter. Its contents included horror, comedy, and superhero stories, among other genre approaches. Fist of Justice was one of the superhero features associated with the title. The first 18 issues were produced in black and white. Starting with issue 19, Digital Webbing Presents was published in color, marking a notable change in the series' presentation and production. In addition to the regular anthology, Digital Webbing published Digital Webbing Presents Convention Annual in 2003. The company's broader catalog included both original and licensed or revival-oriented material. BloodRayne was a comic tie-in to the video-game property. Other listed projects included Abigail & Rox by Joshua Gamon, Zombie Highway by Jason Pell, Sword of Dracula, and Warmageddon Illustrated by L Jamal Walton. Digital Webbing also participated in the revival of E-Man, a superhero associated with Charlton Comics' 1970s independent-comics line. Its 2006 one-shot E-Man Recharged brought back the original creative team of writer Nick Cuti and artist Joe Staton. Additional projects included The McKain Chronicles: Battle for Earth by Mark Chernesky and Michael Colbert's Crazy Mary. Crazy Mary subsequently moved to 01 Publishing and later received a graphic-novel edition, indicating that at least some projects connected to Digital Webbing continued through other publishers. The available reference material presents Digital Webbing primarily through its publications and creator relationships. It does not provide confirmed information about the company's headquarters, legal structure, ownership, financial performance, current leadership, or whether it remains active. Consequently, the company's present status and ongoing business operations cannot be established from the supplied sources.

• 2006

  E-Man Recharged published

  [1]Digital Webbingen.wikipedia.org

  The company released a one-shot revival of E-Man, created by the character's original writer Nick Cuti and artist Joe Staton.

• 2003

  Convention Annual published

  [1]Digital Webbingen.wikipedia.org

  Digital Webbing issued Digital Webbing Presents Convention Annual as a special convention publication.

• 2001

  Launch of Digital Webbing Presents

  [1]Digital Webbingen.wikipedia.org

  Digital Webbing began publishing its principal anthology, featuring genre stories and work from creators associated with its online community.

• Digital Webbing Presents changes from black and white to color

  [1]Digital Webbingen.wikipedia.org

  The anthology's first 18 issues were black and white; publication in color began with issue 19.

A creator-focused independent comics publisher and anthology platform emphasizing emerging talent, genre variety, and selected licensed, revival, and original projects.

• Comic-book anthology · 2001

  Digital Webbing Presents

  Digital Webbing's core anthology series began in 2001 and typically ran 32 to 56 pages per issue. It drew many stories from the company's online creator community and presented a mixture of horror, comedy, superhero, and other genre material. Fist of Justice was among the superhero features associated with the title. The first 18 issues were black and white, after which the series moved to color publication.

• Convention special · 2003

  Digital Webbing Presents Convention Annual

  A convention-oriented annual connected to the Digital Webbing Presents anthology line. The available reference material identifies a 2003 publication but does not provide detailed information about its contents, format, or subsequent continuation.

• Video-game tie-in comic

  BloodRayne

  A comic-book tie-in associated with the BloodRayne video-game property. The available source identifies the project as part of Digital Webbing's catalog but does not specify its issue count, publication dates beyond the broader company history, or creative team.

• Superhero one-shot · 2006

  E-Man Recharged

  A 2006 one-shot revival of E-Man, the cult superhero associated with Charlton Comics' 1970s publishing history. The project reunited original E-Man writer Nick Cuti with artist Joe Staton and connected Digital Webbing's independent publishing program to an established comics property.

• Comic series

  Abigail & Rox

  A comic project created by Joshua Gamon and listed among Digital Webbing's publications. The supplied reference does not provide additional details about its format, publication schedule, or later editions.

• Horror comic series

  Zombie Highway

  A comic series created by Jason Pell and published by Digital Webbing. Its title and catalog placement associate it with horror-oriented genre publishing, although the supplied source does not describe its full storyline, run, or release history.

• Horror comic

  Sword of Dracula

  A horror-oriented comic listed among Digital Webbing's publications. The available material does not establish its publication dates, creative credits, format, or current availability.

• Genre comic

  Warmageddon Illustrated

  A comic project created by L Jamal Walton and associated with Digital Webbing. The supplied reference identifies the title and creator but does not provide enough information to characterize its complete publication history.

• Comic series

  The McKain Chronicles: Battle for Earth

  A comic project associated with Digital Webbing and credited to Mark Chernesky. The available reference names the work but does not give details about its issue count, plot, or later publishing history.

• Comic and graphic-novel project

  Crazy Mary

  A project by Michael Colbert connected with Digital Webbing. It later moved to 01 Publishing, where it received a graphic-novel release, making it an example of a title whose publication history extended beyond Digital Webbing.

1. 1Digital Webbingen.wikipedia.org