Fastest Way to Create Comic Strips and Cartoons - Toondoo Coffitivity - Increase Your Creativity! Alice in Wonderland by Michael Kutsche Concept Artist and Illustrator Michael Kutsche has released some new concept art for Tim Burton’s Alice in Wonderland. Michael’s work for the film include character designs for the Red Queen, Knave of Hearts, The Chesire Cat and many more. Make sure to check out his interview with the LA Times where he explains how he joined the team of artists that worked on Alice in Wonderland.
Evertoon: réaliser de petits films d’animations en 3D sur iPad Une application très marrante, pas destinée à un environnement pédagogique au départ mais qui a sûrement quelques atouts pour cela. Evertoon vois propose de réaliser de petits films d’animations sans aucune programmation. L’interface est extrêmement simple puisque l’on débute toujours avec deux personnages sur un décor. L’interface est simple donc puisqu’il faut en fait customiser ce qui est déjà l’écran. Chaque bouton édition représente une possibilité de changement. vous pouvez donc changer le décor et chaque personnage. il est possible d’utiliser les éléments fournis par l’application pour les décors et les personnages. Et si vous ne trouvez pas votre bonheur dans les choix proposés, il est toujours possible d’avoir recours à vos propres images pour le fonds et pour les personnages. La construction est relativement simple et l’application reconnaît les visages facilement. Une fois vos décors et personnages en place, il ne reste qu’à réaliser le film lui-même.
Story Starters, Creative Writing Ideas for Fiction Looking for story starters and creative writing ideas? You've just struck gold. Here you'll find an endless supply of inspiration. Bye-bye, Writer's Block. Take a moment to bookmark this page so that you can find it again whenever you need new ideas. Also be sure to check out our free 3-day online creative writing course, Endless Story Ideas, which will show you techniques to come up with new fiction ideas whenever you need them. Do you like this page? Story Starters Not sure what to write about? Or get started with these Ideas for Characters, Ideas for Plots, and "What If" Story Starters. Find out about two magic phrases that make it easy to come up with great story ideas. Get 20 ideas that answer the question, "What happens next?" Browse Story Prompts About Obsessions, Life Changes, Talents, Travel, Relationships, Secrets and Habits. Use our fun Story Ideas Kit to create mix-and-match story plots. If you're looking for more detailed creative writing ideas, read on. And... Break it down
10 Days of Character Building: Wrap Up Character Bio Sheets A bio sheet is a way of keeping track of a character’s physical description, traits and attributes. This method is familiar to anyone who enjoys role playing games such as Dungeons and Dragons. Using a Bio Sheet gives you an excellent reference point to go back to when you need to remember key information about your character. Defining Characters By Their Roles There are specific roles that characters fall into when you are writing a story. Building a Character Using Multiple Perspectives This technique helps you to build relationships. Key Questions This is a simple list of questions that provide insight into your character and how your character fits into your story. Basing Characters on Real People We often draw inspiration for fictional characters from people we know in real life. A Day in the Life Once the events of a story kick into motion, main characters are pushed outside of their boundaries and comfort zones. Interview Biography Possessions Brainstorming
10 of My Favorite Writing Craft Sites The writing journey is all about discovering what works best of for each of us as individual, and very unique, writers. Learning from others is valuable in helping us glean tips and fit together the puzzle pieces that will form our own writing processes. Today, I’d like to share with you ten of the sites that inspire, educate, and help me refine my process—plus, they’re run by a bunch of super awesome folks! 1. Jody Hedlund: Her spot-on insights into the publishing and marketing processes never fail to offer me something to chew on. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Normas APA 2014 para la presentación de trabajos escritos. The 12 Common Character Archetypes Writers can use these 12 Archetypes to create characters The 12 Common Archetypes by Carl Golden The twelve archetypes are divided into ego types, self types, and soul types. 1) The Four Ego Types 1. The InnocentMotto: Free to be you and meCore desire: to get to paradiseGoal: to be happyGreatest fear: to be punished for doing something bad or wrongStrategy: to do things rightWeakness: boring for all their naive innocenceTalent: faith and optimismThe Innocent is also known as the: utopian, traditionalist, naive, mystic, saint, romantic, dreamer. 2. Note: There are four cardinal orientations: freedom, social, ego, order. Article via soulcraft.co Writers Write offers the best writing courses in South Africa.
Elements of Suspense in Writing: 6 Secret to Creating and Sustaining Suspense Thriller writing? Mystery writing? Literary fiction? Simply put, if you don’t hook your readers, they won’t get into the story. Think: Worry equals suspense. The best part is, the secrets for ratcheting up the suspense are easy to implement. 1. Four factors are necessary for suspense—reader empathy, reader concern, impending danger and escalating tension. We create reader empathy by giving the character a desire, wound or internal struggle that readers can identify with. We want readers to worry about whether or not the character will get what he wants. Suspense builds as danger approaches. We need to escalate the tension in our stories until it reaches a satisfying climax. It’s like inflating a balloon—you can’t let the air out of your story; instead, you keep blowing more in, tightening the tension until it looks like the balloon is going to pop at any second. Then blow in more. And more. Until the reader can hardly stand it. 2. Stories are much more than reports of events. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Grupo Leo - Alicante. XXX Aniversario 1985-2015: agosto 2013 Lectura de obras finalistas en el XVIII Concurso Literario Provincial Grupo Leo - Editorial AguaClara 2013. Curso: 2º Primaria del Colegio Sagrada Familia - Esclava de Alcoy© El Autor. Todos los derechos reservados (Pulsa sobre las imágenes para ampliarlas) © Marta Lozano Ruiz. How to Structure A Story: The Eight-Point Arc By Ali Hale - 3 minute read One of my favourite “how to write” books is Nigel Watts’ Writing A Novel and Getting Published. My battered, torn and heavily-pencil-marked copy is a testament to how useful I’ve found it over the years. Although the cover appears to be on the verge of falling off altogether, I’ve risked opening the book once more to bring you Watts’ very useful “Eight-Point Story Arc” – a fool-proof, fail-safe and time-honoured way to structure a story. (Even if you’re a short story writer or flash fiction writer rather than a novelist, this structure still applies, so don’t be put off by the title of Watts’ book.) The eight points which Watts lists are, in order: StasisTriggerThe questSurpriseCritical choiceClimaxReversalResolution He explains that every classic plot passes through these stages and that he doesn’t tend to use them to plan a story, but instead uses the points during the writing process: So, what do the eight points mean? Stasis Trigger The quest Surprise Climax Reversal
La descrizione by Cristiana Pivetta on Prezi Story Map The Story Map interactive includes a set of graphic organizers designed to assist teachers and students in prewriting and postreading activities. The organizers are intended to focus on the key elements of character, setting, conflict, and resolution development. Students can develop multiple characters, for example, in preparation for writing their own fiction, or they may reflect on and further develop characters from stories they have read. After completing individual sections or the entire organizer, students have the ability to print out their final versions for feedback and assessment. Grades K – 2 | Lesson Plan | Standard Lesson Collaborative Stories 1: Prewriting and Drafting Students hone their teamwork skills and play off each other's writing strengths as they participate in prewriting activities for a story to be written collaboratively by the whole class. Grades K – 2 | Lesson Plan | Unit Comparing Fiction and Nonfiction with "Little Red Riding Hood Text" Sets back to top