![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() DM employs different lettering styles for characters’ dialogue.there are some deliberately wonky perspectives, esp.How much of the books opinions or viewpoint(s) should be attributed to the author vs.There are of course images of twins/doubling/reflections throughout the book.Here are a few general questions/topics that will likely come up in Saturday’s conversation We’ll talk a bit about his coloring method and show some other examples of the narrative use of color in comics. Asterios Polyp explores all of these techniques and, perhaps most strikingly, makes very distinctive use of color. A striking aspect of Lucille when you open it is that it uses no panel borders. For our Ice Haven meeting, we talked about how cartoonists can use drawing and storytelling styles associated with different genres and formats as part of their storytelling toolkit. For our first meeting, discussing Fun Home, we talked a bit about the use of text in comics and how it interacts with images. This time we’ll be discussing Asterios Polyp, by David Mazzucchelli.Īs we did last time, we’re planning to start by showing some slides to introduce a topic of cartooning that is related to Mazzucchelli’s book. This Saturday, December 17, we’ll be hosting a final live book club meeting in the Dweck Center at the central branch of the Brooklyn Public Library. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |