OFFICE HOURS
Tues and Thurs, 4:05-5:00pm, Avery 479 (office) or Avery 105 (lab)
EMAIL: kristin.carlson@wsu.edu for an appointment
Blog Posts
- 201 Blog
- Archives
- Fall 2014 Archive (336)
- Fall 2014 Archive (338)
- Fall 2015 Archive (336)
- Fall 2015 Archive (338)
- Fall 2016 Archive (336)
- Fall 2017 Archive (336)
- Fall 2017 Archive (336)
- Fall 2018 Archive (201)
- Fall 2018 Archive (336)
- Fall 2019 Archive (201 Blog)
- Spring 2016 Archive (336)
- Spring 2017 Archive (336)
- Spring 2018 Archive (336)
- Sample Posts by Students
- Sample Posts by Your Professor
- Uncategorized
Category Archives: Archives
Javin Nash – Framing
I found this series of comics to demonstrate framing exceptionally well. There is implied and point of view framing from a wide angle to a close up to the characters face. In class Ms. Becker said a “good design is … Continue reading
Framing: Cleana Broman
While framing can be used for dramatic circumstances and direct your eyes to create movement or focus, in Chris Ware’s case, he makes his stories in almost a grid like pattern. He also utilizes cropping in the example above, because … Continue reading
Framing-Henry Buehler
Framing in comics is key to both presentation and storytelling. This spread from Anya’s Ghost by Vera Brosgol shows the protagonist falling into a pit and the events leading up to it. This simple scene is framed very nicely, even without … Continue reading
Framing: Nikki Aviles
The photo I chose to represent Framing is from a graphic novel that was provided for us in class. The reason this page caught my eye was the variety in size that each frame was. Some are small, wide, not … Continue reading
Scale: Tia Caton
Scale is a very important concept in graphic novels and comics which allows for the illusion of movement, feelings of depth and a sense of tension. In the text book, Graphic Design: The New Concepts by Ellen Lupton and Jennifer … Continue reading
Posted in Spring 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Framing: Hak Do
In Tove Jansson’s “Moomin Falls in Love” there are various types of framing going on throughout the book. The most notable ones are the implied frames. One notable way of making frames creative would be to use what is going … Continue reading
Framing: Makenna Coxey
I am unsure the name of the comic that this photo comes from, but it did come from when we went to the CDSC and look at the variety of books. The reason that I thought this one applied really … Continue reading
Posted in Spring 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Framing: Leandra Choy
With all graphic novels a key characteristic is framing. Framing helps bring attention to certain scenes or emphasize parts of the story. Not only does framing consist in just graphic novels, but also in other parts of life like picture … Continue reading
Posted in Spring 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Point, Line, Plane: Leandra Choy
In Graphic Design the New Basics by Ellen Lupton and Jennifer Cole Phillips the chapter on “Point, Line, and Plane” explains how all three of those principles are like the foundation of design. While at the library yesterday and looking … Continue reading
Posted in Spring 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Point, Line, Plane: Makenna Coxey
The comic that I chose to write this blog about today was the comic smile by Raina Telgemeier. The reason that I chose this was because it seems more “traditional” and to me demonstrated the concepts of point, line and … Continue reading