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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Healing The Hurt: Creating A Graphic Novel That Repairs The Damage Of Mental Health Problems, Alyssa Carpenter, Chris Crowe
Healing The Hurt: Creating A Graphic Novel That Repairs The Damage Of Mental Health Problems, Alyssa Carpenter, Chris Crowe
Journal of Undergraduate Research
Since I was sixteen, I have struggled with self-harm and depression. One of my coping mechanisms was reading. I would read and read and read in search of a solution where my sadness and despondent nature would be whisked away into a made up world where all the problems were solvable and light always won out over darkness. However, many of the books I read simply thrust me deeper into my depressive state. Young adult literature is always and forever on the cusp of breaking the social taboos that exist in society, which often mean that these books deal with …
2015 Japanese Field Project, Bradley Duke, Justin Kunz
2015 Japanese Field Project, Bradley Duke, Justin Kunz
Journal of Undergraduate Research
Alongside my mentor, I have been working to create an illustrated collection of Japanese stories. Originally, I had a team of 5 BYU students, that were to select a story, research it, and develop it into a cohesive and beautiful volume; we were also working with the Japanese Department so we could collaborate with the Kyoto University of Art and Design. Unfortunately, we were unable to collaborate with the Japanese University, and we had to narrow the project scope.
Recontextualizing Chekhov Through The Graphic Novel, Matisse Hales, Dr. Mark Purves
Recontextualizing Chekhov Through The Graphic Novel, Matisse Hales, Dr. Mark Purves
Journal of Undergraduate Research
Brief: The purpose of our project was to create a graphic novel comprised of the short stories of Russian author Anton Chekhov.
Great literature often inspires interpretation, but interpretation often fails to shed meaningful light upon an original work. Our goal in embarking upon the task of illustrating twelve of Anton Chekhov’s short stories was to not only recontextualize Chekhov’s literary world, but to build upon the artistic nuances planted within his prose.