The following cartoon accompanied the print version of Marianne Talbot’s How to Think: Critical Reasoning (Philosophy Now, Issue 106). The full article can be viewed here: https://philosophynow.org/issues/106/Critical_Reasoning — enjoy!
I created a little sculpey sculpture for a friend… please welcome Don Frog DeMarco to the planet. 🙂
I’m taking a class with graphic novelist Fiona Smyth, and thought I’d post some in-class exercises we did from Drawing Words, Writing Pictures (relevant links provided below this post).
The concept was to first make some random ink marks, secondly draw whatever we saw in them, and third add some text. The first one is meant to be read from right to left, starting from the bottom right. The second is a bit more consecutive.
Links of Interest:
Fiona Smyth: http://www.annickpress.com/author/Fiona_Smyth
Drawing Words, Writing Pictures: http://dw-wp.com/
I’ve been working on a story for some time now and have been trying out a few formats and styles. The first version was wordless, and seeing as that didn’t work out so well, I’m trying my hand at including words. Here are a few draft pages, hopefully they aren’t too difficult to make out… I have a fraught relationship with my scanner as will no doubt become evident. Some of you may recognize the character from previous illustrated posts on Camus quotes. 🙂
Other similar posts:
True story! See the recent issue of Canadian Geographic, http://www.canadiangeographic.ca/magazine/jf13/geo-engineering_climate_change.asp
This cartoon was created ten years ago for the back page of Corporate Knights magazine. Unfortunately, the issue of fish physiology being affected by the drugs we take is as pertinent today as it was then.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/02/14/fish-drug-contaminated-water_n_2688901.html
simonandfinn 