2: On page 115, there are two panels that caught my attention. The bottom two panels are essentially the same picture, showing some of the Japanese Americans behind barbed wire. However, the second on...Read More
2: The very bottom panel on page 102 seems important to mention, as it’s a very wholesome moment in a rather upsetting story. Seeing the Takei family still be able to have fun family time and ma...Read More
First Impressions: Immediately, I can tell that my subject, Campbell, is very open about her struggles being a woman in the sports industry. She has been involved in multiple male-dominated sports and...Read More
2: On page 63, I think it is important to note that the top and bottom two panels are separated by straight lines. The middle two however are separated by a jagged line, which we have discovered to re...Read More
2: The first panel I would like to acknowledge is on page 53, and really I think it’s important to look at all the panels in this page. We see the young boys peek out the window and make eye con...Read More
2: One panel that caught my attention is on page 24, where there is an image of hands exchanging money. The role this panel plays is very important, as it demonstrates how even a single coin was...Read More
2: The very first panel of this graphic novel is important to pay attention to. It is the largest panel on the entire page, and frankly one of the largest out of all we’ve seen so far. It open...Read More
Q: “When comics layout ceases to obey the rule of a grid, the reader’s eyes become free to move about in other directions.” This quote highlights the importance of correct formatting and set up ...Read More
Q: “The sightseer may be aware that something is wrong. He may simply be bored; or he may be conscious of the difficulty: that the great thing yawning at his feet somehow eludes him. The harder he l...Read More