The actual size of the course book is 11" x 17"
and contains 48 pages.

Story-Graphics
Every cartoon or comic book story starts with a text. A collection of connected written words. It's the catoonists' job to convert the written words into a graphic form. The cartoonist uses pictures as a writer uses words, but ours is a universal language.

In order to convey a story graphically, a cartoonist must acquire a sense of pacing and a smooth flow of graphics. The cartoonist must give the impression of movement with still pictures. The cartoonists' core job is story telling and communication of subject matter, be it humor, adventure, mystery or drama.

The course involves basic instruction on story-telling by means of pictures. It deals with design, page layout, character development, dramatics, humor, and much, much more. It's your opportunity to learn the most important factor in the making of a cartoonist.

Each course book contains five lessons. The sections of each lesson for the Story-Graphics course are listed below:

Lesson One

	Story-Telling
	The Script
	Reference
	Character Sheet
	Styles
	Assignment

Lesson Two

	Exaggeration
	Simplicity
	Body Language
	Sequence Layout
	Morphing
	Assignment

Lesson Three

	Create A Monster
	A Weird Tale
	Credibility
	Characteristics
	It's Alive!
	Assignment

Lesson Four

	The Future
	Yesterday And Tomorrow
	Story Layout
	Uniforms
	The Villain
	Assignment

Lesson Five

	Film And Cartoons
	Research
	Backgrounds
	Cartoons - Film
	Procedure
	Assignment