BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657506 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180529 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657507 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180530 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657508 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180531 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657509 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180601 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657510 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180602 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657511 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180603 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657512 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180604 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657513 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180605 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657514 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180606 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657515 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180607 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657516 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180608 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657517 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180609 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657518 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180610 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657519 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180611 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657520 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180612 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657521 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180613 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657522 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180614 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657523 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180615 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657524 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180616 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657525 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180617 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657526 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180618 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657527 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180619 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657528 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180620 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657529 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180621 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657530 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180622 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657531 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180623 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657532 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180624 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657533 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180625 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657534 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180626 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657535 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180627 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657536 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180628 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657537 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180629 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657538 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180630 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657539 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180701 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657540 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180702 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657541 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180703 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657542 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180704 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657543 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180705 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657544 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180706 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657545 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180707 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657546 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180708 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657547 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180709 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657548 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180710 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657549 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180711 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657550 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180712 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657551 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180713 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657552 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180714 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657553 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180715 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657554 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180716 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657555 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180717 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657556 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180718 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657557 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180719 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657558 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180720 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657559 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180721 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657560 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180722 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657561 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180723 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657562 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180724 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657563 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180725 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657564 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180726 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657565 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180727 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657566 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180728 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657567 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180729 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657568 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180730 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657569 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180731 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657570 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180801 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657571 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180802 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657572 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180803 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657573 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180804 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657574 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180805 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657575 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180806 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657576 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180807 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657577 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180808 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657578 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180809 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657579 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180810 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657580 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180811 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657581 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180812 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657582 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180813 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657583 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180814 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657584 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180815 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657585 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180816 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657586 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180817 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657587 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180818 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657588 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180819 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657589 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180820 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657590 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180821 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657591 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180822 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657592 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180823 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657593 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180824 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657594 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180825 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657595 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180826 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657596 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180827 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657597 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180828 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657598 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180829 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657599 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180830 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657600 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180831 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657601 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180901 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657602 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180902 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657603 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180903 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657604 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180904 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260819T053657Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3657605 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180905 DESCRIPTION:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel\nCRN 18074 \n\nProfessor Hillary Ch ute\, author of the book "Why Comics?"\n\nThe medium of comics now seizes the public imagination like never before. The course tracks the history of the graphic novel\, with an emphasis on contemporary work. How to read an d interpret comics—and what this storytelling form teaches us about read ing and looking. The word-and-image medium of comics as a narrative form. How to read comics—and what they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices that go into making them. \n\nWe will examine antecedents including “engrav ed novels\,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” undergroun d comic books\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 1970s in addition to exploring current directions. Authors include Art Spiegelman\, Alison Bechdel\, Chris Ware\, Joe Sacco\, Lynda Barry\, Gary Panter\, Phoebe Gloeckner\, Keiji Nakazawa\, and Marjane Satrapi\, am ong others. Will include visits from artists to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. No pre-requisites – open to all!\n\n \n\nSummary Cou rse Description:\n\nExplores the word-and-image relationship in a narrativ e form. Offers students an opportunity to learn how to read comics—and w hat they teach us about reading—in addition to the creative practices th at go into making them. Examines antecedents including “engraved novels\ ,” newspaper comic strips\, “wordless novels\,” underground comic bo oks\, and punk fanzines to understand the graphic novel’s rise in the 19 70s. Explores current directions in production. Includes visits from artis ts to discuss the craft of this verbal-visual form. ARTE 2301 and ENGL 230 1 are cross-listed. \n\nCourse Attributes: \nNUpath Creative Express/Innov \, NUpath Interpreting Culture. \n\n \n\nImage: McGuire- Here LOCATION: SUMMARY:ARTE 2301 The Graphic Novel URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.northeastern.edu/event/arte_2301_the_graphic _novel CATEGORIES:Class END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR