My friend who has penciled for the big two continually since the 90's once explained storytelling to me like this. When he pencils a book, you should be able to understand what is going on through just his artwork alone. No text.
I just came across your channel last night and have been devouring these videos in the studio this morning. You're doing an amazing service here, and have a great rapport!
@@FrancisManapulArt We are safe. My Maui family is safe. Hawaii is working to help each other to recover from the last few days. Keep up the great work. Best to you and yours. Wishing you al the happiness and success. Aloha brother.
Wrong. The size the of the panel does not necessary control time, it helps (sometimes). It is the detail in the panel. More detail drawing needs more time to process by the reader. A big panel with a few strokes vs realistic portrayal of a character in a small panel. The small panel will ask reader more time. Thus the reader will have the impression of time passed in detailed drawing panel.
Detail definitely contributes to how long an image is read. Working in tandem with panel sizes, its a pretty powerful combo. These are also just 2 of the many arsenals you can use to control the pace of how the comic is read. Although to counter your point, if detail is the only way to control time, this counts out the numerous artists like Alex Toth or Mignola who opts for simple graphic elements. And the flip side of that is someone whose work is so detailed that even a tiny panel which should be read briefly is gazed upon too long and slowing down a pace that's suppose to be read quickly. It's all just part of a greater whole, and in this video I featured just one aspect of the more expansive hour plus live class.
even as a reader, those left-third splashes always confused me. the ones where 90% of its content is all the way on the left and, besides that top-to-bottom of the page chunk, there's otherwise regular panels. how much time is that supposed to be? or really tall and thin panels in general
Hmm, I'm not sure I fully understand but I'll try my best to answer. In general the shape and size of the panel can dictate how long its read (which is also subjective to the reader), however the contents of the panel also has to utilize the shape. So if it's a thin small panel but it's packed with info it will take longer to read. It's not the best use of that type of panel, but it's not a hard and fast rule. It's a rule I generally follow since I want to maximize the potential of panel shapes in conjunction with the images inside it.
HI Francis. I just finished watching your live class and it's really awesome. You are really good at explaining things (storytelling). Unfortunately I missed your other classes @varsitytutors. Is there any other way to watch them? thanks
@@FrancisManapulArt Oh I see. Thank you. I'll look for them... Again, you have it man. You'r really good at teaching. Hope to see more master classes by you.
![LAVROV's interview with Tucker CARLSON 😁 [Parody]](/img/n.gif)
My friend who has penciled for the big two continually since the 90's once explained storytelling to me like this. When he pencils a book, you should be able to understand what is going on through just his artwork alone. No text.
I couldn't agree more.
The time and music/rhythm concepts of comic-making is downright Morrisonian. Very cool to see! I'll definitely sign up for that class
Hey thanks! Big fan of Grant so that means a lot!
I love your art and I love you sharing your genuine education. Thank you So much SO SO much for these videos
Thanks so much! I actually learn so much verbalizing my process so these have been fun to do.
I just came across your channel last night and have been devouring these videos in the studio this morning. You're doing an amazing service here, and have a great rapport!
Wow, thank you! Welcome to the channel!
So satisfying!
Happy to hear, Joe!
Great content sir, very informative specially in the art of storytelling
Glad you enjoyed it!
Sweet, can't wait!!
Much appreciated!
Awesome brother! This will help so many new artists!! Aloha!
I think so! Hope you and your fam are doing ok!
@@FrancisManapulArt We are safe. My Maui family is safe. Hawaii is working to help each other to recover from the last few days. Keep up the great work. Best to you and yours. Wishing you al the happiness and success. Aloha brother.
@kaaawasakiproductions stay safe brother!
Cool
Cool animation
Hey thanka!
Amazing ❤😢
Thanks!
Wrong. The size the of the panel does not necessary control time, it helps (sometimes). It is the detail in the panel. More detail drawing needs more time to process by the reader. A big panel with a few strokes vs realistic portrayal of a character in a small panel. The small panel will ask reader more time. Thus the reader will have the impression of time passed in detailed drawing panel.
Detail definitely contributes to how long an image is read. Working in tandem with panel sizes, its a pretty powerful combo. These are also just 2 of the many arsenals you can use to control the pace of how the comic is read. Although to counter your point, if detail is the only way to control time, this counts out the numerous artists like Alex Toth or Mignola who opts for simple graphic elements. And the flip side of that is someone whose work is so detailed that even a tiny panel which should be read briefly is gazed upon too long and slowing down a pace that's suppose to be read quickly. It's all just part of a greater whole, and in this video I featured just one aspect of the more expansive hour plus live class.
even as a reader, those left-third splashes always confused me. the ones where 90% of its content is all the way on the left and, besides that top-to-bottom of the page chunk, there's otherwise regular panels. how much time is that supposed to be? or really tall and thin panels in general
Hmm, I'm not sure I fully understand but I'll try my best to answer. In general the shape and size of the panel can dictate how long its read (which is also subjective to the reader), however the contents of the panel also has to utilize the shape. So if it's a thin small panel but it's packed with info it will take longer to read. It's not the best use of that type of panel, but it's not a hard and fast rule. It's a rule I generally follow since I want to maximize the potential of panel shapes in conjunction with the images inside it.
HI Francis. I just finished watching your live class and it's really awesome. You are really good at explaining things (storytelling). Unfortunately I missed your other classes @varsitytutors. Is there any other way to watch them? thanks
Hey thanks for watching! I beleive the live classes are free but I think the recordings of them are for subscribers.
@@FrancisManapulArt Oh I see. Thank you. I'll look for them... Again, you have it man. You'r really good at teaching. Hope to see more master classes by you.
How come your shirt has an extra button?
Cause I'm extra.
Kuya yung apilido niyo po manapul Kami din po kuya manapul din po kami
Ah so cool!