Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Visual storytelling, each with the reason it gives.

• PhotojournalismRelated: Photojournalism uses image sequences and composition to report events visually.

• ScreenwritingRelated: Screenplays must make story legible through what can be seen, not only what is said.

• Comic stripNarrower topic: The strip’s narrative depends on readers interpreting pictures in sequence.

• Picture bookNarrower topic: Picture books can advance plot through images even when their text says little.

• Sequential artNarrower topic: Sequential art is one form of this broader storytelling mode.

• ComicsNarrower topic: Comics use visual narrative while adding panel sequence and often text.

• Speech balloonNarrower topic: Balloons integrate written speech into the visual flow of a story.

• StoryboardingNarrower topic: Storyboards organize images so that action and meaning unfold over time.

• WebcomicNarrower topic: This broader form explains how webcomics can tell stories without relying on written dialogue.

• Character designNarrower topic: Appearance can establish a character’s history or role without dialogue.

• Naïve artRelated: Narrative clarity often takes precedence over realistic spatial unity in naïve pictures.

• Environmental storytellingRelated: Environmental details use visual cues to imply events without stating them.

• Narrative artNarrower topic: Narrative art uses visual storytelling to convey actions and relationships without relying on text.

• Photo essayNarrower topic: A photo essay is one photographic form of visual narrative.

• Maurice SendakRelated: His illustrations often advance action and mood beyond the written text.

• Silent film actingNarrower topic: Silent acting became a central method for telling stories through images.

• Vince GilliganRelated: Gilligan’s direction uses framing and recurring images to carry meaning beyond dialogue.

• Edward HopperRelated: Hopper’s paintings suggest moments before or after action without resolving their stories.

• Steve DitkoRelated: His storytelling often conveys tension and character through images rather than explanation.

• CartoonistRelated: Comic-strip cartoonists use images and sequence to tell stories.

• Era of SilenceNarrower topic: Silent-era filmmakers made visual storytelling carry much of the narrative burden.

• Mitsuru AdachiRelated: Adachi often lets pauses, expressions, and small visual details carry emotional meaning.

• Rama DuwajiRelated: Her work uses images to make Arab experiences and identities legible beyond explanatory text.

• Tite KuboRelated: Kubo often uses striking page compositions and pauses to convey mood as well as action.

• Zhang LepingRelated: Zhang’s strips relied on images to tell stories across language and literacy barriers.