tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28103455.post3064639834375929043..comments2024-03-09T05:53:59.542-05:00Comments on Oz and Ends: Stumbling Through Scott Pilgrim?Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28103455.post-53794211173286852282011-02-02T23:21:50.990-05:002011-02-02T23:21:50.990-05:00Within hours after posting this, I spotted panels ...Within hours after posting this, I spotted panels stacked on the left in J. H. Williams’s acclaimed <i>Batwoman</i> pages. I studied them closely to see the elements—gutter width, balloon placement, and so on—which make them less confusing than this page. <br /><br />One important difference is that O’Malley’s first two panels set up a left-to-right movement that naturally leads on to the rightmost panel. So one rule is that once one sends readers in a particular direction, don’t jerk them around.<br /><br />I’m more fond of the <i>Scott Pilgrim</i> comics than of the movie, but I enjoyed both.J. L. Bellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15405157000473731801noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28103455.post-75229511533536376732011-02-02T19:59:12.196-05:002011-02-02T19:59:12.196-05:00I'm working my way thru Scott Pilgrim and enjo...I'm working my way thru Scott Pilgrim and enjoying it - LOVED the movie. <br /><br />Whenever artists stack panels which we're supposed to work our way DOWN before we move left I typically get confused. Left to right is the way to go ... sometimes an artist will help out an unconventional arrangement with an arrow, for which I'm grateful.Glenn Ingersollhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10674475308395975995noreply@blogger.com