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Week11: Comics as contemporary literature

This week I read Asterios Polyp by David Mazzucchelli, which consists of an illustration that is holding our eyes. This book is not so old since it was written. It was published in 2009. The storyline of this book is a graphic novel about the life of Asterios Polyp, a professor who teaches students at Cornell University in New York. When I read the book, I could see that the character of Asterios Polyp is not good. I did not like him all the time, but I kept wondering why he had such a personality and kept seeing the book. The illustrations that make up every page apart from the character's unfavorable personality were fantastic. I mainly used colors that make me feel dreamy, such as dark pink, blue and purple, not the color I see. In the early days, there was a scene where the building with the main character was lit. I gave an image of the cross-section of the building on one screen and showed people going down and saw the use of free panels. He expressed his sense of urgency. ...
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Week12: Comics by women

This week was a week of reading graphic nobles drawn by female writers. I read one of these books, “My favorite being is monsters,” by Emil Ferris. I was surprised when I first saw this work. Because there was a face of a woman with a blue pen that occupied the entire screen, and this was influenced by her childhood memories of her love of monsters and horror media. The illustration of this work came to me very interestingly. Her book has the same layout as the one in the notebook, and it felt like watching her picture diary, so it was more immersive. And she painted very well, so she realized the description of the objects. She started painting with a ballpoint pen in her notebook because her health was bad and she did not make money well. So she started painting with materials that were easy to get out of the things around her. The reason she was really great was that she continued to work with an unobstructed material called a ballpoint pen. "My favorite thing is monst...
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Week07: Maus and the legitimization of the graphic novel

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