#Visual Stories

[tanyaluca]

Old Gate…

Tanya Luca

[nando161mando]

The Power of Visual Storytelling

[drsilasaslan]

Urban Decay Artistry A weathered metal wall features a striking yellow stripe against grays and rust, showcasing urban art. The name 'alvaro' and a notation add a personal touch, embodying stories of time and neglect.

[shoppying]

Introducing Shoppy.ing

Announcing Shoppy.ing … our product showcase created using Visual Stories! Check out the visually captivating experience of shoppable Web Stories.

To get this stunning shopping experience on your own website for free, contact us.

[thecloudsinmyeyes]

What if I dive in?

[productphotographybytc]

Storytelling Through Small Business Photography

Discover the transformative power of visuals in shaping brand perception. Let professional photography narrate your unique brand story and connect deeply with your audience. Dive in for insights! 📸📖

[la8icy]

[snazzynewton]

my wife and my son walking out of the Claire’s together

heres the speedpaint and some other versions

[kimberlyandcotv]

One thing I've always been a fan of is color. I'd often use every color I could in every drawing I made. I still do to a degree (have a full rainbow of a cast here for this series). But something I've been trying to learn more about is intentional color, whether palette or contrast or harmony or whatever. and one way I've been learning that is for storytelling.

While the series will be live-action and lacking people of a literal color (no blue or purple people here, unfortunately), it doesn't mean I want it to lack color. I was originally thinking it would be limited to clothing and costume, but now I'm thinking what if it's set and lighting and environment? I want to use color to help convey the story and the arcs the characters go through. Hopefully, when it comes to the eventual execution, I will be able to accomplish it.

[rajexpress-seo]

Famous Female ''Kaathavachak'' Of India

Web Stories - Visual Stories

1. Jaya Kishori:

Jaya Kishori is an Indian musician and spiritual speaker, known for her motivational talks and religious albums. The stories of Shri Krishna are described in his stories.

2. Chitralekha

Chitralekha is an Indian renowned storyteller and spiritual speaker who is famous for her motivational talks and sermons. She preaches Bhagwat Geeta.

3. Prachi Devi:

Prachi Devi is an Indian female storyteller, famous for her sermons. She preaches Bhagwat Geeta.

4. Palak Kishori:

Palak Kishori recites Shrimad Bhagwat Geeta in a musical manner. People have liked her style of storytelling so much that now she has become quite famous.

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5. Pratibha Devi:

Pratibha Devi is an Indian famous story teller, who is famous for giving sermons. She preaches Bhagwat Geeta.

6. Krishnapriya:

Krishnapriya is a 27 year old famous female storyteller, who is famous for her Bhagwat stories as well as Ram stories.

7. Devi Nidhi Saraswat

Devi Nidhi Saraswat is a very famous preacher of Srimad Bhagavad Katha and Ramayana. It narrates the story with her sister Neha Saraswat.

8. Neha Saraswat:

Aligarh resident Neha Saraswat, who has been propagating Shrimad Bhagwat Geeta since the age of 7, recites the story of Shrimad Bhagwat Katha and Ramayana along with her sister Nidhi Saraswat.

[crowzenyogurt]

“gideon the ninth…are you used to a heavier sword?”

[the960writers]

Lincoln Michel Dec 12, 2024

I’m using “TV” as a shorthand for any visual narrative art from feature length films to video games. A lot of fiction these days reads as if—as I saw Peter Raleigh put it the other day, and as I’ve discussed it before—the author is trying to describe a video playing in their mind. Often there is little or no interiority. Scenes play out in “real time” without summary. First-person POV stories describe things the character can’t see, but a distant camera could. There’s an overemphasis on characters’ outfits and facial expressions, including my personal pet peeve: the “reaction shot round-up” in which we get a description of every character’s reaction to something as if a camera was cutting between sitcom actors.

[...]

My theory is that we live in the age of visual narratives and that increasingly warps how we write. Film, TV, TikToks, and video games are culturally dominant. Most of us learn how stories work through visual mediums. This is how our brains have been taught to think about story. And so, this is how we write. I’m not suggesting there is any problem in being influenced by these artforms. I certainly am. The problem is that if you’re “thinking in TV” while writing prose, you abandon the advantages of prose without getting the advantages of TV.

[...]

When I talk with other creative writing professors, we all seem to agree that interiority is disappearing. Even in first-person POV stories, younger writers often skip describing their character’s hopes, dreams, fears, thoughts, memories, or reactions. This trend is hardly limited to young writers though. I was speaking to an editor yesterday who agreed interiority has largely vanished from commercial fiction, and I think you increasingly notice its absence even in works shelved as “literary fiction.” When interiority does appear on the page, it is often brief and redundant with the dialogue and action. All of this is a great shame. Interiority is perhaps the prime example of an advantage prose as a medium holds over other artforms.

[gallusneve]

STORIES FROM SOL: THE GUN-DOG (2025) dev. Space Colony Studios Mackenzie "Chief" Cathays