I recently finished reading (accurately, listening to the audio book of...) Karen Joy Fowler's novel WIT'S END. One of the characters, a novelist, always creates a dollhouse of each book. It certainly might be a useful method for anyone writing a book or play to create a physical mockup of their main locales. (For that matter, part of the book's charm is the way it evokes Santa Cruz, California.)
At Foolscap, I found a business card for the "weekly web comic" www.deerme.net. Comics are another way to tell a story. (And don't miss an old but fabulous book Understanding Comics by Scott McCloud (originally McLeod) -- see publisher's website.
-- Rachel Holmen
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2 comments:
Hi Rachel,
If you're interested in creating comics online, I invite you to check out Pixton.com - an award-winning website where you create comics without having to draw.
You can design every aspect of your character, and move it into any pose you want. All you have to do is click-and-drag to change or reposition any part of it - the creative and artistic possibilities are endless.
Share with others, post to your blog or remix comics to add your own twist. Read comics in over 40 languages, with our automatic translation by Google. Language filters, privacy settings, and flagging mechanisms help preserve a safe online environment.
Try it out and let us know what you think. Sign-up is free!
thanks,
Clive
Creator of Pixton - Interactive Web Comics
So everything I create on Pixton, you own?
Not sure I'm thrilled with that. But I've signed up to check out the site, because the idea is certainly intriguing.
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