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A panel is an individual frame, or single drawing, in the multiple-panel sequence of a comic strip or comic book, as well as a graphic novel. A panel consists of a single drawing depicting a frozen moment. [1] When multiple panels are present, they are often, though not always, separated by a short amount of space called a gutter.
the copyrighted comic book character(s) or group(s) on the cover of the issue in question; or the use of low-resolution images of a single panel from a comic strip or an interior page of a comic book to illustrate: the scene or storyline depicted, or; the copyrighted character(s) or group(s) depicted on the excerpted panel in question;
Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... Media in category "Non-free comic images" ... A Short History of America 1979 original 12 panel.jpg; File:A ...
In his single-panel comics, Steven explores quirky and off-the-wall ideas that often feature characters from his four-panel comic series Fret Buzzed. These surprise appearances add an extra layer ...
A single comic strip may appear in numerous variations; there is a "full" version, to appear at a given size, which may have parts eliminated, be shrunk, or have the panels cut up and re-arranged. Expendable parts may include a topper (a small separate comic strip, no longer used in mainstream comics), "throwaway" panels (a short throw-away gag ...
What I love about basing off real cat scenarios is their effortless ability to evoke unintentional humor and authenticity that make their moments both heartwarming and hilarious. This also creates ...
This word is a compound formed from the following Japanese kanji characters: Ki (起): The first panel forms the basis of the story; it sets the scene. Shō (承): The second panel develops upon the foundation of the story laid down in the first panel. Ten (転): The third panel is the climax, in which an unforeseen development occurs.
From 1979 to 1981, Hembeck wrote and drew a 3-panel comic strip that appeared in the Daily Planet page of DC comic books. (The Daily Planet featured news on current and upcoming DC comics and answers to reader questions.) From 1980 to 1983, FantaCo produced a series of black-and-white magazine-format books featuring Hembeck's stories and strips.