setrzee.blogg.se

Simple comic strips
Simple comic strips









simple comic strips

Watchmen by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbon contributed by Rocco Versaci.Palestine by Joe Sacco contributed by Rocco Versaci.

simple comic strips

  • Sandman: Fables and Reflections by Neil Gaiman contributed by Rocco Versaci.
  • Daddy’s Girl by Debbie Drechsler contributed by Rocco Versaci.
  • Ghost World by Dan Clowes contributed by Rocco Versaci.
  • My Troubles with Women by Robert Crumb contributed by Rocco Versaci.
  • Flies on the Ceiling by Los Bros Hernandez contributed by Rocco Versaci.
  • You Can’t Get There From Here by Jason contributed by Christian Hill.
  • Jimbo in Purgatory by Gary Panter contributed by Joel Priddy.
  • Locas: The Maggie and Hopey Stories by Jaime Hernandez contributed by Art Baxter.
  • Above and Below by James Sturm contributed anonymously.
  • Buddy in Seattle by Peter Bagge contributed by Ben Towle.
  • The Complete Peanuts Volume I by Charles M.
  • All items are available in printer-friendly adobe. Several of the study guides contain reading questions designed to facilitate the teaching of prominent comics works. Also available here are handouts useful for class discussion. This section contains study guides which are geared toward English/literature classes as well as a studio environment.

    #SIMPLE COMIC STRIPS MAC#

    Creating and Self-Publishing Your Minicomics contributed by Mac McCool.The Serious Business of Graphic Novels contributed by A.Teaching Literary Devices with Comics contributed by Nancy Frey and Doug Fisher.Little Orphane Annie: Leapin’ Through the Depression contributed by Joanna Boyd Richards.Many lesson plans, though, can be modified to suit older or younger classes as needed. Each lesson plan has, listed after its title, a grade range for which the exercise is most appropriate. This material has been contributed by various cartoonists and educators. This section contains a list of lesson plans. Practicing Text-Image Relationships contributed by Christian Hill.Cartoon Characters Doodled from Memory contributed by Ivan Brunetti.Iconographic Language in Comics contributed anonymously.Expressive Lettering and Balloons contributed anonymously.Closure Exercise contributed anonymously.A Definition of Comics contributed by James Sturm.Character Exploration Initial Writing Exercises contributed by Tom Hart.Intro to Caricature contributed anonymously.20 Questions for Characters contributed anonymously.Scenes as Building Blocks contributed by Tom Hart.Think Before You Ink contributed by James Sturm.Autobiography Do’s and Don’ts contributed anonymously.The Irony of Humor contributed anonymously.Comic Strip: Character/Place/Situation contributed anonymously.Poetry and Comics contributed by James Sturm.Silent Gag Cartoon Exercise contributed anonymously.Describing the Complex World contributed by Patrick Welch.Intro to Inking contributed anonymously.Intro to Lettering contributed anonymously.Basic Storytelling… Lights, Camera, Action! contributed by Patrick Welch.Show Time Passing contributed anonymously.It’s Easy as Changing the Film contributed by Patrick Welch.The Wrong Planet: Timing, Closure and Editing contributed by Paul Hluchan.This section contains a list of short exercises. Books and Magazines Teaching Resources Individual Exercises.Recommended grades, along with Common Core subjects are noted on several resources.įor more information or suggestions, contact Teaching Resources This site will continue to expand with more content as it is developed. In recent years the comics medium has flourished, generating much interest from the literary, art, and educational communities. This page both archives teaching content from National Association of Comics Art Educators, along with dozens of additional teaching comics resources for all ages developed by The Center for Cartoon Studies community.











    Simple comic strips