I've included two versions of the same comic strip here. The unreadable, blotchy strip is the result of exposure to light rain that blew through my study window while I was out. (Note to self: never leave your study window open when you go out. Oh, and don't leave your work on the desk either). The neater, more readable strip is the result of having to redo the blotchy, rain-ruined strip.
Oh, and just for the record, I have nothing against lawyers.
Duncan Reyburn, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer in both practical and theoretical subjects in Information Design at the University of Pretoria. In his teaching, he specialises in the theory and practice of concept generation. In his research, he has an interest in a lot of things, including: hermeneutical philosophy, philosophical theology, mimetic theory and visual (design) culture. He is the author of 'Seeing things as they are: G. K. Chesterton and the drama of meaning' (Cascade, 2016) and co-editor of 'Theologies of Failure' (Cascade, 2019).
I've included two versions of the same comic strip here. The unreadable, blotchy strip is the result of exposure to light rain that blew through my study window while I was out. (Note to self: never leave your study window open when you go out. Oh, and don't leave your work on the desk either). The neater, more readable strip is the result of having to redo the blotchy, rain-ruined strip.
ReplyDeleteOh, and just for the record, I have nothing against lawyers.