Defined as “sequential art”, comics are a genre in which narration and spatiality are closely linked. This explains the frequency of maps accompanying narratives. This article examines the affinity between the sequential narrative and the cartographic production through the analysis of two corpuses of Western comics. Both similar graphically to the comic book and clearly differentiated as a two dimensional representation, the map is either evacuated in the paratext or hybridized by sequential language
Cet article se penche sur les cartes introduites dans le texte de Guy Delisle : Pyongyang. En exploi...
audience: researcherCoining the concept of ‘graphiation’ to theorize the narrative functions of draw...
The comic, as a form of art, represents a particular means of literary and graphic expression. The ...
On the basis of a shared emphasis on time as well as space, this paper argues for introducing elemen...
This paper responds to the call for a deeper theoretical and methodological exchange between the di...
In this article the authors question whether the co-presence of words and pictures specific to the c...
Cette thèse porte sur le principe même de séquentialité d’images fixes, pour comprendre la différenc...
Not only digital but also analogue formats constantly experiment and expand on formal and narrative ...
Deceptively simple on the surface, under close analysis the comic strip page is something of a parad...
This work classifies and critiques several aspects of Francophone travel narratives in the comics me...
In this article, the concept of geographical classification -- in itself not a particularly widespre...
The topology of graphic narrative has commonly been conceived of as ‘sequential’ (see Eisner 2008; M...
COHN Neil The visual language of comics : introduction to the structure and cognition of sequential ...
Human-animal relations are often experienced viscerally. These corporeal, affective, sensual and emo...
This chapter introduces comics as a distinctly spatial, infrastructural, and urban form, comprised o...
Cet article se penche sur les cartes introduites dans le texte de Guy Delisle : Pyongyang. En exploi...
audience: researcherCoining the concept of ‘graphiation’ to theorize the narrative functions of draw...
The comic, as a form of art, represents a particular means of literary and graphic expression. The ...
On the basis of a shared emphasis on time as well as space, this paper argues for introducing elemen...
This paper responds to the call for a deeper theoretical and methodological exchange between the di...
In this article the authors question whether the co-presence of words and pictures specific to the c...
Cette thèse porte sur le principe même de séquentialité d’images fixes, pour comprendre la différenc...
Not only digital but also analogue formats constantly experiment and expand on formal and narrative ...
Deceptively simple on the surface, under close analysis the comic strip page is something of a parad...
This work classifies and critiques several aspects of Francophone travel narratives in the comics me...
In this article, the concept of geographical classification -- in itself not a particularly widespre...
The topology of graphic narrative has commonly been conceived of as ‘sequential’ (see Eisner 2008; M...
COHN Neil The visual language of comics : introduction to the structure and cognition of sequential ...
Human-animal relations are often experienced viscerally. These corporeal, affective, sensual and emo...
This chapter introduces comics as a distinctly spatial, infrastructural, and urban form, comprised o...
Cet article se penche sur les cartes introduites dans le texte de Guy Delisle : Pyongyang. En exploi...
audience: researcherCoining the concept of ‘graphiation’ to theorize the narrative functions of draw...
The comic, as a form of art, represents a particular means of literary and graphic expression. The ...