Tuesday, May 6, 2014

Programming with Grawlixes 2/ asemic writing in comics.

here's part two of my series on grawlixes and non objective drawing.

http://issuu.com/ghoi4wt5yhwli8/docs/how_grawlixes_structured_comix

While I was working on this  I stumbled on some cartoons with asemic writing.
I think it is quite funny to see the different ways they are used to convey meaning.

Asemic writing as ‘bird sounds’.
 (peanuts; Charles M.Schulz)



Asemic writing as an interpretation of foreign language that the character can’t understand.
Bringing up father; George Mcmanus (1927)













 Asemic writing as alien language,
 apparently  an unknown frequency  for a different type of receptor

Mickey Mouse and Eega Beeva; Bill Wash and Floyd Gottfredson (1947)















Asemic writing as an indicator for brain damage, possibly in the brocca area, maybe Wernicke's aphasia where a person speaks normally but uses random or invented words; leaves out key words; substitutes words or verb tenses, pronouns, or prepositions; and utters sentences that do not make sense. (wikipedia)
Alley oop; V.T.Hamlin (1973)




by
http://marcvanelburg.blogspot.nl/
see also;
 https://www.flickr.com/photos/het-saptrajekt/
 https://www.youtube.com/user/4398574291811/videos
 http://tellab.home.xs4all.nl/