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Journal of Illustration 7.1&2 is out now
Friday, August 28, 2020

Journal of Illustration 7.1&2 is out now

Intellect is happy to announce that Journal of Illustration 7.1&2 is out now! 

 

Special Issue: 'Illustrating Mental Health'

 

For more information about the special issue and journal, click here >> https://www.intellectbooks.com/journal-of-illustration

 

Aims & Scopes

 

The Journal of Illustration provides an international forum for scholarly research and investigation of a range of cultural, political, philosophical, historical, and contemporary issues, in relation to illustration. This peer-reviewed journal encourages new critical writing on illustration, associated visual communication, and the role of the illustrator as maker, visualizer, thinker, and facilitator, within a wide variety of disciplines and professional contexts.

 

Issue 7.1&2

 

Editorial

HANNAH MUMBY

 

Articles

 

Psychoanalysis, illustration and the art of hysteria: Transcript from a talk, Worcester 2019

ANOUCHKA GROSE

 

The anatomy of self: A medical artist’s perspective

MERLIN STRANGEWAY

 

A psychoanalytic approach to illustration

HANNAH MUMBY

 

Resurrecting place: Visual representation and the poetic imagination

TOM SPOONER

 

Imaginary children: Emotional landscapes of involuntary childlessness – personal reflections, sketching, diary and picture book

VARVARA IASHCHENKO

 

The role of the autobiographical graphic novels in the elaboration of psychic traumas: Art Spiegelman, David B. and Justin Green

TONKA UZU

 

The Spirit of Vaslav Nijinsky

KATHRYN MARTIN

 

Sketchbook as therapist: Self-authorship and the art of making picturebooks

CAROLINE PEDLER

 

Intersecting voices of wellness vs. rawness in illustration

AMBERLEE GREEN AND JHINUK SARKAR

 

CHAOS: A Co-Creation

HANNAH WALDRON AND STEVE BRAUND

 

Creativity, community and connections: Empowering people living with dementia through illustrative practice

ELLIE ROBINSON-CARTER

 

Illustrating dementia

NIGEL SMITH

 

Forming the narrative of chronic pain: Visual expressions of psychosocial experience

NIAMH MCCONAGHY

 

Our affair with current affairs

THEADORA BALLANTYNE-WAY