This is actually a running list of things worth checking out and sites worth visiting.
www.seraph-inn.com - Home of Inverloch, probably the best web comic I've ever read (and seen). And it's now complete. :)
neondragonart.com - I really like her art, though she takes self-depreciation to a level that makes me a bit nuts. Her Photoshop tutorials are excellent and so was Timescapes (one of her webcomics). However, it has died far before completion, just so you're forewarned if you choose to read it.
Drawing for Dummies - A great reference book. I've not had a lot of formal training and this book really helped me iron out some issues in had even about things I already knew.
Cutting Edge Comics & Drawing Cutting Edge Anatomy by Christopher Hart - Excellent 'How to' books, geared totally to comics.
Anatomy for the Fantasy Artist - Also useful, though in some ways more for the chunk that is filled with anatomy reference photos of models.
More later. :)
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Just in case anyone actually wants to know a little about me.
I am rather facinated by webcomics, and I am working on one myself. I have a few character designs up in my WIPs and will be putting up a couple pages of it soon (sans text for now) to see what people think of the art (if anything).
I am a furry/scalie. I love and collect dragons, and draw them most often. I am now interested in anima and manga as well. FMA is a favorite of mine.
I love to read novels as well, favoring fantasy of course. D&D and video games are the other things I squeeze in around taking care of my 3 and 5 year old boys.
I have realized how unfinished my stuff here looks. I have focused so much on improving anatomy the past several months that I haven't realized that even the char portraits would be better with some kind of background. So I'm working on it and may have at least one pic replaced soon.
I checked out the stock photo, and I'm even more impressed with what you did in "Lady in the Rain".
Thanks. :) I like how she came out. As for drawing, if you decide you want to try, I recommend "Drawing for Dummies" (don't read anything into the title ). That's about the most useful and least dry 'How to draw' type book I've ever read.