An adaptation of a Christmas Carol.
A picture from an adaptation of a CHRISTMAS CAROL being A Ghost Story of Christmas written by Charles Dickens and Illustrated by John Leech in 1843. By Drawnalism at Drawnalism.com
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Earlier this year, Drawnalism were invited to draw at the Annual Meeting of the Alliance for Child Protection in Humanitarian Action in Panama City.
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Adult colouring-in books were all the rage a few years ago, but traditionally they’re fun things for kids to do. And it was with kids in mind that we recently held a workshop for Eurochild at the Comic Art Museum in Brussels to help their Children’s Council co-create a simple document to summarise their Child Protection Policy in a child-friendly format.
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The magic of capturing ideas in real-time with pen and paper (or stylus and screen) has many names!
Call it visual note-taking, sketchnoting, graphic facilitation, scribing or simply Drawnalism, the core remains the same: transforming spoken words into vibrant maps of meaning.
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The techniques of modern graphic recording developed from scribing which followed humankind’s earliest attempts to make marks for meaning.
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Artificial Christmas trees and artificial intelligence have more in common than you might think. In this blog post, we explore how artificial trees can be a metaphor for AI and what this means for our society and culture.
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While Artificial Intelligence might not yet be part of the traditional Christmas traditions, it is quickly insinuating itself into our daily lives. Watch the Video for more speculation about the shape of Christmasses to come!
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Drawnalism is ten years old.
Although if you know some of our history there are a few years we should add on to that total. This comes from the time when we were being asked to work although Alex and Matt were only a baby business partnership rather than the global powerehouse we are nowadays ;-)
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Multi sector events are often the most fascinating to record even if they bring particular challenges, mainly in the sheer volume of connections flowing from the graphic recording of apparently everyday matters.
This all leads to complexity…