Sequential projects are art forms that use images deployed in a specific order for the purposes of graphic storytelling or conveying information.
Infographics
Infographics combine text and images to communicate information. Check out the resources below to find examples of infographics and data/statistical sources:
- Information is BeautifulCome to the library to check out a book with a variety of infographics (or click the link to see the infographics nominated for Best Of awards)
- StatistaA database that the library pays for, with access to stats and infographics you can use/cite
- ArcGISGeo-location data combined with other metrics
- Census dataU.S. Government website for publishing census data
- Credo (Reference)Great for background info on a topic/biography info, similar to Wikipedia but with authors/editors.
Keyword ideas (try adding each of these words to your search in Google or @LL Search to see how your results change)
| data | chronology / timeline | price | chart or graph or table | report |
Storyboards
Try searching for storyboarding topics in the library search bar, below, to find paid resources that are free to students. You can also search the web using the same keywords, for example:
| storyboarding | storyboarding for ____(film, comics, etc) | storyboard artist | storyboarding sequential projects |
Search
Try searching Google or a jobsite for storyboarding jobs to see the kinds of experience and portfolio they expect of their applicants! Check out the video below, as a storyboard artist explains their typical day.
Webcomics
Webcomics, thanks to their independent nature, are incredibly imaginative and varied. Try searching around the web for web comics and any genres you like (thriller, action, romance, etc.). The links below offer examples of sites that compile web comics in one place:
Zines
Zines are self-published booklets, typically folded and stapled copy paper, printed inexpensively for the purposes of disseminating information or sharing personal work. Zines are incredibly versatile. According to this article from the ZineWiki, they were associated with punk, feminism, science fiction "fanzines", and underground subcultures. The self-publishing aspect of the zine helped circulate movements and ideas.
