October 28, 2009 -- From Jeff, a reader, from Ontario, Canada, who is affiliated with the site.
How-to-Draw-Cartoons-Online.com offers free cartoon drawing lessons at the Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced levels.
There is a variety of themes to choose from as well, including: Animals, People, Dragons, and Famous Cartoon Characters - like Mickey Mouse and Spongebob.
All in all, this is an excellent child-friendly site for learning how to draw.
April 6, 2009 -- From Brian, a reader, from San Mateo, CA, who is affiliated with the site.
Kidjutsu is a kids comic website where kids can read, discover, and share comics. Reading comics on Kidjutsu is a fun activity for kids that encourages them to read for enjoyment and exercise their budding imaginations. Kidjutsu started off as a collection of the best all-ages kid-friendly comics, but it's grown into a website for kids, tweens, teens, and even the big kid in all of us.
January 14, 2008 -- From John, a reader, from New York, NY, who is affiliated with the site.
MarvelKids.com is the OFFICIAL kids site for Marvel Comics and Marvel Entertainment. From free Digital Comics to all ages activities and more, MarvelKids.com is THE stop for children interested in some of the most famous characters ever created -- Spider-Man, Iron Man, The X-Men, The Hulk and so many more. The site currently features exclusive Iron Man animated videos!
August 30, 2006 -- From tone, a reader, from Montreal, who is not affiliated with the site.
Designed with children in mind, online comic blog Sandbox offers family-friendly posts about comics and cartoons, both new and old, and features the weekly online comic, "Sandbox", created by cartoonist Tony Medeiros.
July 4, 2006 -- From Aaron, a reader, from United States, who is affiliated with the site.
A Web site featuring the daily comic strip by Aaron Riddle following the adventures of a turtle and his wacky forest friends. There are also tips to learn how to draw, contests to enter, coloring pages to download and much, much more!
March 9, 2005 -- From Stuart Wells, a reader from Durham, NC, who is affiliated with the site
A new online exhibit of early 'funnies' includes comic strips that figured in the bitter rivalry between Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst for supremacy in the New York newspaper market of the early 20th century. The comic strips were reproduced from bound volumes of newspapers in the American Newspaper Repository.
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