I’ll be adding to the site in the coming weeks. I’m working on a revised page design for each bimonthly comic release that I hope to have up by this weekend, and I plan to add digital downloads of each issue for about $1. In the longer term, I’ll be adding character bio pages and an image gallery, and I’m exploring the possibility of t-shirts and hats through CafePress.com.
I’ll be at Kingdom-Con in San Diego on Friday, 16 April and Saturday, 17 April, then at the Anaheim Comic-Con on Sunday, 18 April.
For more information on these conventions:
- Kingdom-Con: http://www.kingdom-con.com
- Anaheim Comic-Con: http://www.wizardworld.com/home-anaheim.html
I’m currently in the process of getting passes for the San Diego Comic-Con in late July, and will post on that when I have more information.
Bandwidth Comics history: the 1970s
By Administrator on February 18th, 2010Posted In: Uncategorized
The 1970s would see the end of the Vietnam War and a relaxing of Cold War tensions. Political scandal would bring down a president and change politics for decades to come.
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The 1960s were marked by massive shifts in technology, culture, and politics. The Cold War and Space Race reached a fever pitch, and war continued to rage in Southeast Asia. Superhuman populations continued to grow worldwide, to mixed reactions by various world governments.
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As the decade of the 1950s opened, war erupted on the Korean peninsula, which had been split in the aftermath of the Second World War at the 38th Parallel. On 25 June 1950, the army of the communist North Korea crossed the border into South Korea. United States President Harry Truman interrupted a long weekend at his home in Independence, Missouri, to return to the capitol, where, five days later, he authorized General Douglas MacArthur to lead American ground forces to repel the invasion. Also in 1950, Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin accused State Department employees and many members of the American literary, film, and theatrical communities of being members of the Communist Party. The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission constructed the first nuclear reactor for power production, and in late November, the Chinese entered the Korean War and mounted a counteroffensive into South Korea.
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