Okay, dear readers, I have a confession to make. I've been doing this weekly Wednesday Webcomic feature for over twenty weeks now, and... well... I've run out of Webcomics!

There are still lots of big name webcomics out there that I haven't covered, PvP, Dr. McNinja, and Achewood (to name a few), but try as I might, I've never gotten into them. All of the webcomics I really dig, I've already covered in the last twenty weeks.

So... I'm turning to you (Cult)ure readers! Please, share with me your favourite webcomics, so that they can be featured in our Wednesday Webcomics posts in the weeks to come. You can list them in the comments section of this post, or email me at kevin@culturemagazine.ca.

Every Wednesday (Cult)ure shares with you one of the internet's best webcomics. 

I haven't spent much time surfing around Gregnog.com yet, but his "I am a Host at The Olive Garden" series of strips are just the kind of slice of life comics that I love. Anyone who has ever worked a crappy job can relate to the 26 strips found here.

Every Wednesday (Cult)ure shares with you one of the internet's best webcomics. 

Moe is just good old fashioned gag humour. While some of the strips are real groaners, others can't help but produce a smile or a laugh with their child like innocence.  The strip is updated two or three times a week.

Every Wednesday (Cult)ure shares with you one of the internet's best webcomics. 

The "about us" description on Buttersafe's website is rather appropriate: "Buttersafe is updated with a new comic every Tuesday and Thursday. These comics will have pictures and probably some words. Nothing else is guaranteed."

This sort of unpredictability is part of what makes the Buttersafe so fun. Some strips are black and white, some are colour, some are simple stick figure images, some have intricate illustrations, some are created by Raynato Castro (Tuesday's comics), some are created by Arthur Culan (Thursday's comics).

Every Wednesday (Cult)ure shares with you one of the internet's best webcomics. 

The Nonaventures of Wonderella is Justice Pierce's superhero parody staring the decidedly non-heroic protagonist Dana Price, aka Wonderella. Featuring a diverse supporting cast that includes the likes of Wonderita (the sidekick) and Hitlerella (the arch nemisis), and depicted in brightly coloured images with an almost South Park cardboard cut-out feel, the strip is guaranteed to bring a smile to your face, regardless of whether you are laughing along with Wonderella, or at her.

David Malki's Wondermark takes preexisting Victorian-era public domain images and adds dialgue and multiple panels, thereby transforming 19th century illusations into into enjoyable  and funny modern-day webcomics.  The site is updated Tuesdays and Fridays.

If you have the internet (you do, don't you?) then there is a good chance you've already run into Dinosaur Comics, the long running fixed-art strip staring a T-Rex and his two dinosaur friends.

Though now residing in Toronto, Dinosaur Comics creator Ryan North is an Ottawa native and a Carleton University graduate. (Take that University of Ottawa.)

Hey Oscar Wilde!  It's Clobberin Time! is a collection of portraits by various artists interpreting their favourite literary figure, author, or character. If you are a comic book fan, chances are you'll find your favourite artist's work here. If you are a fan of literature, you'll see fascinating interpretations of some of your favourite characters and writers.

My all time fav artist David Mack draws William Burroughs.

Every Wednesday (Cult)ure shares with you one of the internet's best webcomics.

Basic Instructions is comedian Scott Meyer's "all purpose guide to a life well-lived". Want to know How to Recover from the Failure of Your Broken Phone or How to Tell if Someone is Dangerously Crazy or How to Put Up with some Idiot Telling You a Story He Clearly Just Made Up? Well, in just four simple panels, Basic Instructions is there to help you out.

Every Wednesday (Cult)ure shares with you one of the internet's best webcomics.

Exploding Dog has a simple concept: readers send in proposed titles (It's the Best I've Ever Eat, Life is Just Swell, Not Today, etc.), and artist Sam Brown produces a single panel comic based on that title. Sometimes funny, sometimes absurd, sometimes touching, Sam's images are always striking.

Boy on a Stick and Slither is Steven L. Cloud's strip which features conversations between a snake and a boy with a head on a stick. Close up panels are usually super imposed over a larger establishing shot that serves as background, and the characters are often featured in silhouette. The boy is an idealist, while the snake maintains a snarky cynical attitude.

Richard Steven's webcomic Diesel Sweeties launched in 2000. Illustrated in a pixel-heavy digital style, the comic depicts a world where robots exist alongside humans, and human/robot romantic and sexual relationships are commonplace. Quirky relationship discussions are the focus of the strip, for the most part, with references to indie music culture and the sex industry thrown in for good measure. The strip is updated daily.

Every Wednesday (Cult)ure shares with you one of the internet's best webcomics.

When I was a teenager, my father lived in San Francisco. He used to cut out interesting articles and other items that caught his eye in the local underground and independent SF newspapers and then send them to my sister and I in packages stacked full of interesting reading. These packages always included at least a couple of strips of a comic called Red Meat, which I just loved. Imagine my surprise and delight, then, when I learned the strip is available online over at The A.V. Club!

Red Meat often contains static images with no background for all three panels, and its dark/absurdist humour was a huge influence on my own comic strips published in my University paper from time to time. Created way back in 1989, Cannon's Strip is now twenty years old, but as good as ever.

A Softer World is a comic strip created by photographer Emily Horne and writer Joey Comeau. Unique in that it employs photography instead of tradition illustratiuon, the strip gained notriety after comic book writer and online guru Warren Ellis linked to site from his blog. 

Every Wednesday (Cult)ure shares with you one of the internet's best webcomics.

Penny Arcade is a long running and extremely popular webcomic written by Jerry Holkins and illustrated Mike Krahulik.  The duo's site receives more than two million page views daily!  Their strip is primarily focused on video games and D&D style gaming culture.  As such, the jokes can often be too obscure for non-gamers such as myself.  That said, every once in a while the comic is so universal that an entire generation has no problem getting the joke:

Every Wednesday (Cult)ure shares with you one of the internet's best webcomics.

ParaAbnormal is a one panel webcomic by Dave Lowe that promises "Macabre Mirth Every Weekday".

In Honour of Earth Day, a recent strip featured everyone's favourite devourer of worlds:

Over at a little publication called The Villiage Voice, artist Ward Sutton has created an illustrated slide show depicting what would have happened had Kurt Cobain put down the shotgun and picked up the guitar.

It is kind of funny, kind of sad, and well worth checking out.

Chances are a friend already emailed you a favourite XKCD strip, right?  You know, it's that comic with stick figures about life, love, and....um... math.

Created by Randall Munroe, a former NASA contractor, the strip is an internet sensation, drawing million of hits each month.

Long before I was reading Gasoline Alley, Scott Pilgrim, Sandman, or Daredevil, I was reading Garfield. It was those collections of Jim Davis' Garfield strips that introduced me to comics as a medium. Unfortunately, Garfield isn't really one of those childhood loves that one can easily revisit and enjoy as an adult. Luckily there is Garfield Minus Garfield, a website dedicated to removing Garfield from Garfield strips. The result is a strange, surreal experiment that is, quite often, funnier than the original strip.

 The site updates daily!

Joseph Dunn sees a lot of movies. A lot of crappy movies. Then he makes webcomics about the experience. They are usually hilarious, and a must read for fans of mainstream Hollywood cinema and genre films.