This comic analysis document summarizes a Captain Marvel comic issue. The issue contains three storylines that revolve around mystery and uncertainty as Captain Marvel has amnesia and is trying to uncover information about a strange painting. A mysterious cult that worships Captain Marvel is also introduced. By the end of the issue, more questions are raised than answered in keeping with the overarching theme of mystery. Formal elements like panel composition, dialogue, and imagery are used effectively by the authors and artists to tell these intertwining stories.
Digital Fabrication and the Quest for Maker MasteryTasker Smith
These slides accompanied a presentation before a GrabCAD user group meet-up in September of 2016. The presentation covered the topic of using digital fabrication tools to improve the process of iterative concept development.
Junto con Raúl Moreno escribimos durante la carrera un recopilatorio de información sobre los biorreactores y el tratamiento de agua adaptados a las piscifactorías. No es más que un ensayo de lo que podría ser, pero fué publicado en el II Congreso de Química de Huelva.
Personal branding, créer sa marque personnelle, surveiller on e-reputation.Amelie Nollet
Gérer sa marque personnelle, son personal branding, un exercice obligatoire à l'heure des réseaux sociaux. C'est aussi un atout pour tous étudiants cherchant à faire valoir leurs compétences.
A l'occasion de l'eGov Innovation Day 2015 - L’humain au centre de la cyberadministration - Jonathan Gander présente MyCity : la technologie au service du tourisme
Cartoon.docxLast Name 4First Name Last NameCompositi.docxjasoninnes20
Cartoon.docx
Last Name 4
First Name Last Name
Composition II
Cartoon Analysis
5 September 2015
A Normal Nightmare
Nightmares may be a fairly common occurrence, but never a desired one. Many times they wake a man up with a shock in the night—hot, sweaty, and weary with stress. Then, that moment of truth comes, and he discerns between the illusion of his dream and the reality of his bed, his familiar mattress, and his room. However, sometimes even reality can abandon people into the clutches of a living nightmare. In his thoughtful cartoon “The American Nightmare,” Kevin "KAL" Kallaugher of The Baltimore Sun uses symbolism, imagery, and irony to powerfully depict America’s apathy regarding gun violence. Comment by Author: This introduction is attention grabbing, but the reader does not know the essay’s focus. In other words, the essay appears as though it may be about nightmares. Comment by Author: The thesis introduces the cartoon via title, author, and publication. The introduction paragraph would be another acceptable place for these items. Comment by Author: Good format. Use italics for the titles of long works such as books/novels, magazines, websites, television series, and movies. Use quotes around the titles of short works such as individual television episodes, scholarly essays, articles, and songs. Rarely do titles employ both italics and quotes. This would happen if the name of a long work such as a novel is part of an article title. In this case, the novel title would maintain italics and the rest of the article title would be standard font, and all would be encompassed in quotation marks.For cartoons, use italics for the series name, and place quotes around individual cartoon strip titles. For television shows, italicize the show’s title (series’ name), and place quotes around individual episode titles. Comment by Author: Great range of literal and figurative key terms from the lesson. Comment by Author: Clear expression of the cartoon’s single, very specific message.
Symbolism in “The American Nightmare” reveals deeper insights into Kallaugher’s view of America and its lack of action against gun violence. In the cartoon, Uncle Sam and Lady Liberty are sleeping in bed together. Uncle Sam dreams that Donald Trump has been elected President and wakes Lady Liberty. They check the news and are relieved to find that instead of Trump’s election, there has only been another shooting. Kallaugher skillfully scatters meaningful symbols throughout the frames. Uncle Sam and Lady Liberty’s coverlet is an American flag. This symbolizes America as a whole, sleeping obliviously in comfort and indifference. The shock of Uncle Sam’s nightmare temporarily brings them out from under the cover to awareness of the current news. But they are uninterested in the reality of an older, more familiar nightmare, and afterward retreat back under the cloak of indifference. Kallaugher’s color choice of black and white gives each frame a stark and cold fee ...
This is an analysis between concepts in the McCould text and my own comic book, Nightcrawler. In this powerpoint, Troy Jackson displays examples from Nightcrawler to explain the mechanics and techniques comic book artists utilize in their creations.
Week 2 Lecture 1Setting and Its Impact on CharacterThis week w.docxcockekeshia
Week 2 Lecture 1
Setting and Its Impact on Character
This week we see settings ranging from Iran to the Deep South of the United States, and that is merely when it comes to location.
Setting includes so many ideas beyond locale. Often when asked to describe the setting of a story, people make that mistake. Setting, as we see from Foster, includes time, season, weather, and countless other smaller ingredients. By defining the time and place for a particular story, we are already narrowing the world and its possibilities. One starts to make assumptions about race, gender, religion, wealth, vehicles, jobs, politics, war, peace, love, etc.
As you read the selections this week consider the following:
· How the setting creates a feeling or atmosphere, both for you and for the characters in the story.
· How the setting and the action of the story work together.
· How the setting contributes to understanding the important ideas and themes in the story.
Making a few minor adjustments to the story may cause the events to appear unbelievable. For instance, the end of the twentieth century, versus, the beginning of the twentieth century. What do you think about changing the race of a character? Would the story shift….how drastically?
The setting of a story often influences the action, or at least works together with what the characters in the story are doing. A foggy street in East Berlin is much better for the action in a spy thriller. A rocky landscape on Alpha Centauri, 4.4 light years from Earth, suggests the action you would expect in science fiction much better than any typical street in the United States.
Character and setting are often dismissed by readers as just another word for scenery. Add some rain. Add some wind. Tell me what time of day it is. Tell me exactly where this person is standing. Is our black woman accidentally walking past a bar filled with angry members of the Ku Klux Klan? Is our German lover a Nazi? Is our American Soldier storming into a mosque to capture a member of Al Qaeda? Look how much that fine-tuning of setting did to the tales whose plots and characters you still do not know.
Consider this: if I kept telling you more and more specific things about the setting, would you begin to limit the possibilities for character? What if I told you our black woman is walking past the Klansmen on the night President Eisenhower forced Alabama to integrate its schools? Are you getting a more limited sense of possibilities for this character? Do you have a better sense of who she is and what could take place in the story than if I merely told you she is a woman in America? Bare in mind, we still do not know her age or what she is doing here.
That is only half of the equation. We were generating our notion of character by using setting as our springboard. Authors often do this. They want to tell the story of a time and place. William Faulkner, with the exception of much of his Hollywood screenwriting, was a man who devoted his wr.
2137ad Merindol Colony Interiors where refugee try to build a seemengly norm...luforfor
This are the interiors of the Merindol Colony in 2137ad after the Climate Change Collapse and the Apocalipse Wars. Merindol is a small Colony in the Italian Alps where there are around 4000 humans. The Colony values mainly around meritocracy and selection by effort.
Explore the multifaceted world of Muntadher Saleh, an Iraqi polymath renowned for his expertise in visual art, writing, design, and pharmacy. This SlideShare delves into his innovative contributions across various disciplines, showcasing his unique ability to blend traditional themes with modern aesthetics. Learn about his impactful artworks, thought-provoking literary pieces, and his vision as a Neo-Pop artist dedicated to raising awareness about Iraq's cultural heritage. Discover why Muntadher Saleh is celebrated as "The Last Polymath" and how his multidisciplinary talents continue to inspire and influence.
Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
2137ad - Characters that live in Merindol and are at the center of main storiesluforfor
Kurgan is a russian expatriate that is secretly in love with Sonia Contado. Henry is a british soldier that took refuge in Merindol Colony in 2137ad. He is the lover of Sonia Contado.
2. Abstract
Captain Marvel has returned from the dead and has come to New York to
seek help from Tony Stark. While in Stark Tower, Mar-Vell ponders over a
painting he’s become obsessed with since the onset of his amnesia. Ms.
Marvel appears to recruit Captain Marvel to the Avengers. During their
reunion, they are attacked by Cobalt Man, a villain somehow connected to
Marvel’s reappearance, and defeat him. Meanwhile, a mysterious cult that
worships Captain Marvel grows in the shadows. Tony Stark has plans of his
own and assigned Agent Sante to investigate Marvel’s amnesia and his
connection with the 17th century painting. During a meeting, a trap is
sprung on both Iron Man and Captain Marvel, leaving them to face an
attack from the Kree alone.
3. Comic Theme/Focus
This Captain Marvel comic has a theme of mystery and uncertainty
that pervades throughout the three storylines within this issue.
Captain Marvel has amnesia and is trying to find information about a
strange painting. We learn of a mysterious cult and are left with
questions of their intentions. Finally, Shield agents attempt to
uncover the mystery of Captain Marvel’s amnesia and obsession with
a 17th century painting. By the end of the issue, we are left with
more questions than answers.
4. Center framed
images suggest to
the reader a great
importance on that
individual or
object.
Captain Marvel
stands in the
middle of all
the panels on
the page. He is
the focus of
the news
broadcast that
is discussing
his sudden
reappearance.
5. This entire page is
devoted to
catching the
audience up on
what has occurred
previously in the
story through
newspaper style.
All of the text on
the page is
important to the
background of the
characters and
story.
Choice of Word is
very important in
that it helps
condense and tell
the story through
dialogue or other
means.
6. Establishing shots provide
the reader with a sense of
place and helps present the
setting.
This image, along with the
dialogue, establishes the setting
of the comic. The artwork is dark
and foreboding. Combined with
the dialogue, the scene gains a
sense of inconclusiveness.
7. Mar-Vell looks
at an unseen
image in
secret. We
see his
expression
change with
each panel
and how he is
enraptured by
the image for
some
unknown
reason.
Moment to
Moment is useful
to slow an action
and highlight the
suspense of the
panels.
8. Intersecting
combinations
allow words and
images to come
together and
create a greater
sense of meaning
when combined.
Mar-Vell is looking
at this image
wondering why he
is connected to it.
The words and
image together
allow us to
understand his
confusion.
9. Word-Specific
combinations put
the meaning into
the words while
the image can tell
another story or
action.
Captain and Ms.
Marvel are confused
by the appearance
of Cobalt Man. The
words give us all
the information we
need while the
image remains
separate.
10. The fight scene
switches
between
Captain Marvel
and Ms. Marvel
as they fight
Cobalt Man. This
technique
speeds up the
scene and
intensifies it.
Subject to
Subject panels
help move a
story forward.
11. The sound effect in
this panel allows us
to almost hear the
crunch of the car
slamming into
Cobalt Man and
folding in on itself
due to the force.
Sound effects
help visualize
sounds and
intensify scenes.
12. A “Worm’s Eye” view
makes objects and
characters appear
grand and powerful
while everything below
smaller and
insignificant in
comparison.
This image
represents
Captain and Ms.
Marvels’
strength. The
spectators cheer
for them while a
few men discuss
their failed plan
and gives hint at
an operation
going on in the
shadows.
13. This
character’s
facial
expression
shows us that
he has
discovered
something
quit
interesting
and perhaps
secret.
Facial
expression
allows the
characters to
communicate
without
speaking. It
portrays their
emotions and
sends visual
messages.
14. Environments
can create a
mood depending
on their details.
This panel
shows a change
of scenery to
the Church of
Hala. It is dark
and almost
quiet in a sense
that makes the
gathering seem
almost
clandestine.
15. These panels show the
reporter sneaking through
the Church of Hala. His
body language throughout
and the dark contrast helps
create the sense that he is
sneaking around.
Action to Action
sequences help
move the story
along and, at
times, create a
sense of tension.
16. Body language
tells us about a
character without
them needing to
even speak. It
portrays potential
action or meaning.
The journalist stumbled into a
precarious situation. The body
language of the two men let us
know that they are the muscle
of the operation and are ready
to use force if told.
17. This wide shot of
Angen Sante and
her team allows us
to see them as
well as the room
they’re searching.
Wide shots
allow the
reader to see
where
characters are
and where they
are going.
18. Above angles
provide the
viewer with
information about
the scene and
better portray its
mood.
Agent Sante and
her team
discover a
collage of the
painting that
Captain Marvel
is now obsessed
with. For some
reason he has
laid it out on the
floor and the
above angle
allows us to see
this.
19. In these panels,
the emphasis on
certain words
give us a better
sense of Captain
Marvel and Iron
Man’s confusion
and irritation.
Emphasis gives
readers a better
sense of the
meaning and
mood of certain
dialogue.
20. Picture-Specific
images provide us
all the information
we need through
the image. Any
words present
simply accentuate
the image.
We understand from
the image that Iron
Man and Captain
Marvel are being
attacked for some
reason. The dialogue
just provides minor
additional detail.
21. Conclusion
This issue or Captain Marvel contains three different storylines that
have a consistent theme of mystery and looking for answers. Many
of the examples in this PowerPoint exemplify this theme. The
authors and artists used the shown methods effectively to create
these compelling, intertwining stories.