I haven't heard anything about San Diego Comic Con moving. It's a well-established event with a long history at its current location. Changes like moving would require a lot of planning and announcements, and there haven't been any of those yet.
You should first wrap each comic book in bubble wrap to protect them from damage. Then, put them in sturdy cardboard boxes and label the boxes clearly.
Well, a web comic is a form of comic art that's specifically created and shared on the internet. It comes in different styles and genres, and often reaches a wide audience through web browsers. Some web comics are updated regularly, while others are one-time series.
The key is to get the right packing materials. Get some cardboard boxes that are the right size. Wrap each comic in plastic wrap to keep them clean and dry. Stack the wrapped comics neatly in the boxes and make sure the boxes are sealed tightly.
The difference lies in their narrative styles as well. Web comics tend to have a more episodic and concise narrative structure due to the limitations of space on each page or panel. Web novels can be more sprawling and complex, with the ability to go into great detail about the story's world - building, character backstories, and inner thoughts. Additionally, web comics might rely more on visual cues like facial expressions and body language to convey emotions, whereas web novels use words to describe emotions in more detail.
Well, start by deciding on the page size and orientation. Then, plan out your panel layout and think about how you want to sequence the story visually.
It depends. Some web comic artists are friends and collaborate or support each other. But others might not have much interaction and just focus on their own work.