Panel:
|
Abstraction
Level:
|
Line:
|
Transition:
|
Time:
|
Words/Images:
|
1
|
4
|
There
are mainly hard lines in this panel. I noticed that there is a line slightly
under Jane’s eye, which makes her appear fiercer. The lines show the
seriousness of the situation.
|
It
transitions to Jane still speaking, now about her mother, appearing to understand
she is in a bleak and dire situation.
|
It
is calm and not rushed
|
It
appears that they are heading towards darkness but with a little light at the
end of the tunnel.
|
2
|
4
|
There
are skewed lines showing that the scene is speeding up.
|
It
transitions to her mostly being in light, looking like fire is around her.
|
Jane
is speaking at a pace like she is giving a speech almost, calm but direct.
|
It
appears like items in the images are moving faster, and possibly an
explosion, indicating that they need to act quickly.
|
3
|
4
|
The
lines are curvy and unpredictable, showing that Jane is not confident in the
situation at hand.
|
It
transitions to the light appearing to fade.
|
Jane
appears to be speaking at a regular tone, with little emotion.
|
It
is word specific, but looks like there is a fire around her
|
4
|
4
|
The
lines appear to be straighter
|
Transitions
to white
|
Melancholy
tone, slower
|
Word
specific
|
5
|
4
|
There
are lines coming from Janes face that are wavy
|
Transitions
from moment to moment
|
Melancholy
tone
|
Word
specific, Jane appears to be devastated.
|
The top line of this blog are the theory and techniques guides for COMM 273. Along the left column you can see links to student work. Students post their public work here for COMM 273, Media and Popular Culture class at TLU.
Tuesday, September 10, 2019
Comic Analysis
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An argument that I found interesting to look at is the time and speed. The way you describe Jane's speech pattern as calm and a little slow, could because they don't want to frighten Grace of the severity of their land and their mother's condition. Also the images lose color by the last panel by leaving Jane in an almost white abyss so that we aren't distracted by anything else, only the seriousness of her telling Grace it's time to go home. Nice analysis! :)
ReplyDeleteConsidering the size of the panels I would say time and speed are fast but reading the conversation I completely understand where could say it is a little slow. This is a really good analysis I think you hit everything spot on not really much to argue with. Great work!
ReplyDeleteWith your analysis I agree with a lot of the answers you had. This page had a very calm and normal speed feeling to it. Also with the abstract, it stays consistent through every panel.
ReplyDeleteThis is a little bit random I guess, but I feel like there's a sort of underlying guild in this scene, which is especially evident in panels 3 and 4, through the facial expression--the curve of the eyebrows while avoiding eye contact. Grace's family feels guilty for making Grace comes back, and perhaps Grace feels guilty for her own sense of escapism from her "home."
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