Introduction | |
1 | Introduction to photographically illustrated narratives |
Types of narratives | |
2 | Using photographs to illustrate narratives: Mythological |
3 | Using photographs to illustrate narratives: Arthurian |
4 | Using photographs to illustrate narratives: Historical |
5 | Using photographs to illustrate narratives: Shakespearean |
6 | Using photographs to illustrate narratives: Dickensian |
Photographers | |
7 | Hill & Adamson: Narrative sequence - In pensive mood (1845) |
8 | Henry Peach Robinson: Little Red Riding Hood |
9 | C. Eckenrath: Hansel & Gretel |
10 | Francis Frith: Illustrations for Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Hyperion (1865) |
11 | Duane Michels: The Spirit Leaves the Body (1968) |
12 | Maggie Taylor: Almost Alice |
Fotonovelas | |
13 | Introduction to Fotonovelas |
Introduction | |
1 | Introduction to photographically illustrated narratives |
Types of narratives | |
2 | Using photographs to illustrate narratives: Mythological |
3 | Using photographs to illustrate narratives: Arthurian |
4 | Using photographs to illustrate narratives: Historical |
5 | Using photographs to illustrate narratives: Shakespearean |
6 | Using photographs to illustrate narratives: Dickensian |
Photographers | |
7 | Hill & Adamson: Narrative sequence - In pensive mood (1845) |
8 | Henry Peach Robinson: Little Red Riding Hood |
9 | C. Eckenrath: Hansel & Gretel |
10 | Francis Frith: Illustrations for Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Hyperion (1865) |
11 | Duane Michels: The Spirit Leaves the Body (1968) |
12 | Maggie Taylor: Almost Alice |
Fotonovelas | |
13 | Introduction to Fotonovelas |