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International School of Comics Chicago

2 weeks ago

Awesome class on writing good and well and learning stuff about writing in this class! That sentence annoy you? Join the course and hone your skills - you still have time to enroll! ...

Narrative in Theory and Practice DAY: Feb 11th - April 15th, Wednesdays, 6pm to 8pm Instructor: Vincent Warren This course is designed to give you an inside-out understanding of how narratives function, and the means and opportunity to put those concepts to work in your own comics. Each student should come prepared with an idea for a narrative comic or script they’d like to write and develop. Time will be split between lectures, in which we will explore and discuss the principles of storytelling (such as character, drama, structure, etc.), and workshops, in which each student’s story will be read and discussed. The goal of the class is for each student to produce a refined script based on an idea that they are passionate about, and in doing so, develop a “narrative toolkit” which they can apply to their future work. The concepts we discuss in the course are universal to storytelling regardless of form or medium. The instruction is focused on promoting a working understanding of the building blocks of a strong narrative, both by examining existing works and observing each other’s processes. Rather than a series of blanket “all stories do this” axioms, we aim to show you how to intelligently use techniques and tropes to strengthen the particular stories you wish to tell. Beyond length requirements, you will be free to develop any story you wish, though it should not be a story you have already written, or attempted to write. This class is ideal for creators looking to improve their writing and storytelling, regardless of their level of experience. Materials: Students should bring a notebook and writing tool for note-taking, and should have access to a computer for producing script pages to bring to class. For the sake of format normalization, I recommend everyone use CeltX, a free scriptwriting program with a comic template. CeltX download link: celtx.en.softonic.com/ Schedule Week 1: Introduction, What is a Story?, Formatting Week 2: Pitches Part 1, Drama Week 3: Pitches Part 2, Character Week 4: Structure and the Writing Process Week 5: Reading and Discussing Your Scripts: (Rough Drafts) Group 1 Week 6: Reading and Discussing Your Scripts: (Rough Drafts) Group 2 Week 7: Discussion and In Class Work Time Finalizing Scripts Group 1 Week 8: Discussion and In Class Work Time Finalizing Scripts Group 2 Week 9: Discussion and In Class Work Time Finalizing Scripts - final day Week 10: Final Scripts RSVP or ask questions here: [email protected]

Narrative In Theory And Practice

February 11, 2015, 6:00pm - February 11, 2015, 8:00pm

International School of Comics Chicago

Narrative in Theory and Practice DAY: Feb 11th - April 15th, Wednesdays, 6pm to 8pm Instructor: Vincent Warren This course is designed to give you an inside-out understanding of how narratives function, and the means and opportunity to put those concepts to work in your own comics. Each student should come prepared with an idea for a narrative comic or script they’d like to write and develop. Time will be split between lectures, in which we will explore and discuss the principles of storytelling (such as character, drama, structure, etc.), and workshops, in which each student’s story will be read and discussed. The goal of the class is for each student to produce a refined script based on an idea that they are passionate about, and in doing so, develop a “narrative toolkit” which they can apply to their future work. The concepts we discuss in the course are universal to storytelling regardless of form or medium. The instruction is focused on promoting a working understanding of the building blocks of a strong narrative, both by examining existing works and observing each other’s processes. Rather than a series of blanket “all stories do this” axioms, we aim to show you how to intelligently use techniques and tropes to strengthen the particular stories you wish to tell. Beyond length requirements, you will be free to develop any story you wish, though it should not be a story you have already written, or attempted to write. This class is ideal for creators looking to improve their writing and storytelling, regardless of their level of experience. Materials: Students should bring a notebook and writing tool for note-taking, and should have access to a computer for producing script pages to bring to class. For the sake of format normalization, I recommend everyone use CeltX, a free scriptwriting program with a comic template. CeltX download link: celtx.en.softonic.com/ Schedule Week 1: Introduction, What is a Story?, Formatting Week 2: Pitches Part 1, Drama Week 3: Pitches Part 2, Character Week 4: Structure and the Writing Process Week 5: Reading and Discussing Your Scripts: (Rough Drafts) Group 1 Week 6: Reading and Discussing Your Scripts: (Rough Drafts) Group 2 Week 7: Discussion and In Class Work Time Finalizing Scripts Group 1 Week 8: Discussion and In Class Work Time Finalizing Scripts Group 2 Week 9: Discussion and In Class Work Time Finalizing Scripts - final day Week 10: Final Scripts RSVP or ask questions here: [email protected]

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About ISOC

The International School of Comics is a digital and figurative arts academy offering students a unique art-based curriculum. The International School of Comics provides students with the tools and professional guidance to achieve their dreams of being featured in the international comics and design market.

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International School of Comics
Address: 1651 W. Hubbard Street
Chicago, IL 60622
Phone #: (312) 265 - 0982
Email : [email protected]

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