Thanks a lot!

but such judgments may be influenced by people’s exposure to manga 😍

Thanks a lot! 😊

How come i didn't think of it :D

With different cues, it’s possible to explicitly indicate direction, convey varying levels of speed (especially with more lines) and even depict multiple moments. I love this work, even though it pushed back my defense time. Curiosity matters more to me 🥹

Images don’t necessarily show a single frozen moment. Look how they can depict multiple moments at once:

I would like to thank Ali Paşaoğlu for the invite and also to my supervisor @neilcohn.bsky.social because he mentioned my name in a podcast, which led to this invitation. Here is the link of the podcast: open.spotify.com/episode/7mbJ...

Thank you very much Renske! Yes, i can’t believe how fast it goes 🥹

journalofcognition.org/articles/10.... 🤗

Glad to hear that you want to read my work, haha 🙏🏻 once the whole dissertation is published online, i’ll share it here for sure

Interesting! I see he also mentions repetition of curves there. Repeating postures either fully or partially is also another method to indicate motion in static images. Perhaps there’s a parallel between the ways of giving motion to the static body itself and depicting motion in a broader sense

In the picture above though, they are combined! It does not happen often and in my dissertation I also pose a question about whether it’d ease the motion comprehension if they’re combined. We have not tested this though. It was nice to see this being used in Hergé museum 😊

In comics, we see motion lines behind movers which can have different shapes such as twirling lines in the picture above. These lines correspond to a path that has been traversed. In case of instructional manuals, we see arrows mostly. They rather show a path yet to be travelled.

Sure! I am studying the static representation of motion and our work shows there are systematic, patterned ways of depicting motion. For example drawing poses that a figure would take in action or attaching lines behind objects. Depending on which visual narrative system it’s, the methods can vary.