In this episode I talk with Jay Hosler, a professor at Juniata College in Pennsylvania. He’s a scientist who has found a way to represent science with comics! Hear how Jay came into this space, and the relationship he sees between comics and sketchnoting.
SPONSORED BY
This episode of the Sketchnote Army Podcast is brought to you by The Sketchnote Ideabook, the sketchbook designed for sketchnoters.
Equipped with a no-bleed, now show through paper, The Sketchnote Ideabook can take almost any marker or pen you can throw at it.
Learn more at:
https://sketchnoteideasbook.com
RUNNING ORDER
- Intro: Who is Jay
- Jay’s path into comics and visual thinking
- Using story’s to describe the natural world
- Why sometimes scientists resist storytelling and visuals
- How story and drawing are bound together
- Cracked crystal of science, story, and art
- Layering of information: facts, context, story, and style
- What excites Jay about describing science with comics
- Wonderstanding — a way of viewing our world
- The capacity to explain and a sense of wonder and curiosity
- The challenging nature of sketchnoting vs. comics for Jay
- Imposter complex and how it impacts our drawing skills
- Channeling nervousness into excitement about what you’re doing
- 5 basic shapes helps sketchnoters become immediately successful
- Model of motivation: see the value, be supported, and efficacy
- What is Jay excited about? The re-release of Clan Apis in color
- Tools
- Not knowing anything is a form of freedom
- 3 tips
- Outro
LINKS
Amazon affiliate links below support the Sketchnote Army Podcast.
TOOLS
Amazon affiliate links below support the Sketchnote Army Podcast.
3 TIPS
- Don’t be afraid
- Find the tool that feels right in your hand and helps ideas flow
- Share your work
CREDITS
SUBSCRIBE ON ITUNES
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes.
SUPPORT THE PODCAST
To support the creation, production and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde’s bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
