The Language of Comics
Can a sequence of images be 'read' like a series of words? Michael Rosen explores the visual language of comics, with comics theorist and cognitive researcher Neil Cohn.
Can a series of images be 'read' like a series of words? What makes something a language? We have written, spoken and signed languages, but could the sequences of images we see in comics also qualify? Michael Rosen explores the visual language of comics and graphic novels, with comics theorist and cognitive researcher Neil Cohn, author of The Visual Language of Comics.
Producer: Mair Bosworth
Last on
More episodes
Next
Broadcasts
- Tue 7 May 2019 16:00麻豆社 Radio 4
- Mon 13 May 2019 23:00麻豆社 Radio 4
From blunk to brickfielder: our wonderful words for weather
Digital body language 鈥 how to communicate better online
Coinages that changed the world 鈥 and some that tried to...
Ittibitium, borborygmus, and Ba humbugi 鈥 14 wonderful science words you鈥檝e never heard of
Download this programme
Subscribe to this programme or download individual episodes.
Keywords for Our Time
Series of programmes examining key phrases in public debate.
Smiley face: Seven things you didn't know about emoji
Some facts about emoji - possibly the world's first truly global form of communication.
The funny words that kids invent
Have a look at some of the fantastic words that children invent and reimagine.
Podcast
-
Word of Mouth
Series exploring the world of words and the ways in which we use them