There's such a thing as lending motion to a piece even though you know that in programs like FlickGame it's one slice of time per slide/frame. Scott McCloud discusses "timing" in his book Understanding Comics, and this work shows some serious development in terms of timing. It makes me want to make stories with PowerPoint and then show them at my day job.
Plus, I was a theatre student back in my college days, and this brought out a hearty laugh. Perfect to start my Monday morning. :)
Comments
The efficient use of cloned
The efficient use of cloned frames led to some wonderful moments.
Totally agree
There's such a thing as lending motion to a piece even though you know that in programs like FlickGame it's one slice of time per slide/frame. Scott McCloud discusses "timing" in his book Understanding Comics, and this work shows some serious development in terms of timing. It makes me want to make stories with PowerPoint and then show them at my day job.
Plus, I was a theatre student back in my college days, and this brought out a hearty laugh. Perfect to start my Monday morning. :)
Nice work!
i remembered liking the
i remembered liking the synopsis of this play, although i had forgotten it.
reminds me also of American Dad's "blood crieth unto heaven".
nice take on it though