The Secret Language of Comics: Visual Thinking and Writing

The All-Consuming Monster We Struggle to Slay

Title is a mouthful, huh?
In fact, you’d expect my Human Document to have a drawing of an actual monster (that might have been clever!), but instead there’s just a messy disarray. In my eyes, that’s stress, and I thought it would be appropriate to make this sketch about it, seeing as we’re at that point of the semester where it feels like we have responsibilities and problems and work coming at us from every direction. Here’s the poem:

about stress

i have found

The moment of departure itself

without frequency

causes mere charge

not relief… Continue reading The All-Consuming Monster We Struggle to Slay

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Lost

Recognition for something
He didn’t believe in my capability
I think he knew me far better – but I understood his argument
If you have the meaningful recommendation, that’s going to make people pay attention,
But breath and name reco…

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Audience Engagement

Spiegelman attempts to keep the audience engaged with his work by implementing camera angle shifts, as well as variety in panel structure. When placing the panel styles for both pages side-by-side, it may seem like they are pages from two different authors’ styles altogether. Both of these pages are critically designed to keep the audience […]

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She Would Never See Her Again

This was not a good sign. Her eyes blinked She would never see her again. It stung her As she lay there Her breathing calmed. She could feel herself against the floor. She would never see her mother again. This text is taken from the novel “The Book Thief” by Markus Zusak. I recently got this…

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