Sentence examples for cartoon frames from inspiring English sources

For those likely to miss the references to Freud's actual case histories, Ms. Boxer garnishes many of the cartoon frames with images of smoking pipes that serve as markers for endnotes and suggest that "a pipe is never just a pipe".

Nearly half a century after they were created, Andy Warhol Andy Warhol 's silk screens of Marilyn Monroe Marilyn Monroe and Roy Lichtenstei Roy Lichtenstein 's oversized cartoon frames are considered classic modern pieces.

In this activity for grades 9 12, students attempt to sequence and create a story around a series of cartoon frames to serve as the basis for a discussion about how decisions are made and how arguments are constructed in science.

Alfred Gerald Caplin became Al Capp in 1934 because a features syndicate felt the original would not fit in a cartoon frame.

Small screens show clips of Disney's Alice cartoons, framing them within larger drawings, amplifying the playfulness.

The FruitWorks site (www.fruitworks.com) features a "music maker," where visitors can make their own dance tracks, and a place to create cartoons frame by frame, including word balloons.

The hilarious cartoon's frames begin with a fiery Nixon giving a direct order to Morgenthau to leave and then transitions through succeeding frames after the D.A. refuses the president's direct order, to the final frame that has Nixon finally begging him to leave.

He also drew a caricature of himself, with a big circular cartoon head framed by glasses and an oversize bow tie.

In this "visual essay," posted by the Canadian activist Franke James at her Web site, Alice poses a series of questions about the pipeline's environmental risks to the Canadian prime minister, Stephen Harper, and his minister of natural resources, Joe Oliver, in brightly illustrated cartoon-like frames.

Now retired, the septuagenarian grandfather creates watercolor pop-art paintings based on the cartoons that framed his career.

Because he plays McMoon as a walking, goggling exclamation mark, a cartoon made flesh, a fabulously expressive face wobbling atop a skinny frame (McMoon was an unlikely weightlifter).