Comic Life is an iOS app that allows users to design, edit, create, and share their own photo comics. The presenters will demonstrate how patron-generated photo comics can be utilized in a variety of instructional and promotional settings. Student research narratives, library orientation assignments, and international student workshops have all been utilized at Emporia State University. Students and patrons can experiment with technology and narrative, improving their media literacy skills while expressing themselves through an interactive and engaging medium. This app provides a means to tell unique and personal stories about libraries, while encouraging creative advocacy and promotion of library services.
Presented at the 2013 Kansas Library Conference by Matt Upson, Alex Mudd & Kael Moffat
Comic Life is an iOS app that allows users to design, edit, create, and share their own photo comics. The presenters will demonstrate how patron-generated photo comics can be utilized in a variety of instructional and promotional settings. Student research narratives, library orientation assignments, and international student workshops have all been utilized at Emporia State University. Students and patrons can experiment with technology and narrative, improving their media literacy skills while expressing themselves through an interactive and engaging medium. This app provides a means to tell unique and personal stories about libraries, while encouraging creative advocacy and promotion of library services.
Presented at the 2013 Kansas Library Conference by Matt Upson, Alex Mudd & Kael Moffat
Comic Life is an iOS app that allows users to design, edit, create, and share their own photo comics. The presenters will demonstrate how patron-generated photo comics can be utilized in a variety of instructional and promotional settings. Student research narratives, library orientation assignments, and international student workshops have all been utilized at Emporia State University. Students and patrons can experiment with technology and narrative, improving their media literacy skills while expressing themselves through an interactive and engaging medium. This app provides a means to tell unique and personal stories about libraries, while encouraging creative advocacy and promotion of library services.
Presented at the 2013 Kansas Library Conference by Matt Upson, Alex Mudd & Kael Moffat