Quote: Godot Taxis @ February 18 2013, 12:21 PM GMT
The first thing you should notice is that the frames 'go down' 'rather than along' as they would in a printed strip. Admittedly there are more than the usual four of a photostrip but you would still question why the creator has put them one below the other rather than side by side.
There is also no progression of action as there would be in a comic strip - the figure remains in the centre of the frame in each shot with the same background - indicating he is not moving - and finally he becomes angry when spidey sticks his head into the frame - why? Because he's spoiled the photo. You might say: 'I thought he just got angry.', which is fine but also shows that you do not think about cause and effect or the reasons behind actions and events.
Many people have weak visual awareness and weak visual reasoning. You can't tell them this however - they believe they see what you see and they will argue their opinion is just as valid or even more so.
Er no, I just didn't have my glasses on, Godot. I actually thought there was a fire in the background which was the cause of his stress/anger and Neil had decided to do a close up comic strip shoot to capture his transformation. I didn't see Spiderman because I thought that must be the fire engine pulling up.