23 Nov 2024
A clicking of the headline
Away-ink: The walls are lined with views part 3
Evolution and Spread of the comic page for Away-ink. Has been changing and the figures of each comic strip title hold their context and art styles for each presented line. Changing the delivery of each line helps in making the engagement for the website set up. This was not the case for newspapers running, and soon yellow journalism.
A term glossed over during Richard F. Outcault’s history a rabbit hole for exploring in better depth. In the meantime, on with the current lesson. Political cartoons continued to evolve and spread throughout the 18th and 19th centuries. They became a popular medium for commenting on current events, politics, and social issues. Cartoonists like Thomas Nast and Joseph Keppler in the United States, and Honoré Daumier in France, used their art to critique government policies, corruption, and social injustices. The Industrial Revolution and advances in printing technology made mass production and dissemination of cartoons possible, increasing their reach and impact. By the early 20th century, political cartoons had become a staple of newspapers and magazines, with notable cartoonists like Art Young, Rollin Kirby, and Herbert Lawrence contributing to the genre.
Away Forward Ink the Path
The walls are lined with views part 3
The Clone Did It
A harkening of the last
(on the radio)
Jenny: Have to work the kinks out for that as it was the difference of a word.
Waiters: The guest is starting the show. Odd to hear that.
Linda: How Do the phone tech service fees apply for the gig use of the net?
Ted: According to the LRC. It’s by the gig of the used if over.
Puzzlement
Twisted about a frame
Amongst the frames
A walk in the woods
Bard: This place looks new…Or is it?
Steel: The inference of an unknown is still there.
Steel: The little spider crawled up the…
No: Why, the reporter?
Steel: The details can be seen better.
Smush the little spider!
Bard: This is amongst the frames. Cause there is the cabin.
Now seeing the scarecrow it’s understandable the nope from No.
The quibbles of the scribbles
The comment at the start is the answer to a point but leaves more questions if the opening is skipped.
Bessie: Meaning is to say what?
Saying all that in a less pointed way for understanding.
Cartooning Storytelling
1. Sequential Art: Cartoons typically consist of multiple panels or frames, telling a story through a sequence of images. Each panel builds upon the previous one, advancing the narrative or joke.
2. Visual Pacing: Cartoonists use visual pacing to control the flow of information and humor. Panel layout, size, and content can create a sense of tension, release, or surprise.
3. Character Development: Cartoons often feature recurring characters, allowing artists to develop their personalities, quirks, and motivations over time.
4. Story Arc: Cartoons typically follow a narrative arc, with a clear beginning, middle, and end. This structure helps to create a sense of resolution or closure.
5. Shared Principles
6. Observation: Both caricature and cartooning rely on careful observation of the subject matter. Artists must understand the essence of the person, place, or idea being depicted.
7. Creativity: Caricature and cartooning require a high degree of creativity and imagination. Artists must find innovative ways to exaggerate, simplify, and emphasize features to create a unique visual narrative.
8. Humor and Satire: Both forms often employ humor and satire to comment on the human condition, politics, or social issues.
9. Emotional Connection: Effective caricatures and cartoons create an emotional connection with the audience, whether through laughter, recognition, or empathy.
WOW!!!!! Top nine hidden list at the end of the work for the readers.
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