Germany trip #14 / end

The last pages!

And that was the end of our trip and my travel diary...

Will we ever return to Germany? I'm sure we will, because even though this trip was kind of a

failure, I did have an amazing time in Berlin before, so I'd like to give Germany another chance.

Germany trip #13

계속하기...

Germany trip #12

To be continued...

Germany trip #11

Lately I've been a bit too busy to scan the last pages of my comic, but let's continue!
Last month we left Lübeck and went to our last Germany-stop: Hamburg!

To be continued...

Germany trip #10

To be continued....

Germany trip #9

To be continued...

Germany trip #8

The Baltic Comic project is over and Mark and I leave Kiel to start our holiday... in Lübeck!

(Actually the village called Leuk (='like' in Dutch) is in Switzerland.)

To be continued....

Germany trip #7

The final evening of the Baltic Comic project: The Baltic Comic.... COMIC BATTLE!

So that was the end of the Baltic Comic project, but not the end of our trip to Germany;

Still much more comics to upload!

Germany trip #6

The Baltic Comic projects comes to an end. We've all moved to Kiel for the exhibition of our work.

To be continued....

The above is a comic about comic translations, that I made before the workshops. 

This comic was also shown at the exhibition, together with the 'redrawn' version of

Allan Haverholm (just like I redrew the story of Gregor Hinz, see previous post).

But I forgot to take a proper pic of Allan's comic because I liked his sketches so much:

My comic was about translation, so of course it was extremely difficult to draw it without

any text. That's why I love Allan's solution of translating it into an abstract visual language!

Then the translators had also translated all comics into German. Because I had some time to

spend (and couldn't make a new print) I simply redrew my comic with the German text:

Germany trip #5

My traveldiary continues with more notes from lectures:

Comics from Allan Haverholm (based on my comic), Gregor Hinz (lion) and 

Mari Ahokoivu (hair).

This comic from Gregor Hinz from Germany was the comic I had to 'redraw'. Our assignment

was to draw an interpretation of the comic without using any words. 

This story is about a boy finding an astronaut on the street, keeping him in a shed for a few days, 

and when the 'astronaut' still hasn't moved, he opens his suit and amber comes out!?!?!

I thought the story could either be just the boy's imagination (based on a Playmobil toy), it could 

be real (with the 'astronaut' being a dead motorcyclist), or it could be surreal (with an alien). 

So I tried to incorporate all three explanations into one comic:

More comics to come!