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Ahhh #storyboarding! Will touch on this a bit later this week! But a teaser...
Don't worry about the hero's journey first.
Start with a #narrative timeline:
1. Who is your protagonist? Immune cells?
2. Antagonist or supporting players? Bacteria?
3. Define setting...
(1 of 5)
Don't worry about the hero's journey first.
Start with a #narrative timeline:
1. Who is your protagonist? Immune cells?
2. Antagonist or supporting players? Bacteria?
3. Define setting...
(1 of 5)
... where are you? The lungs? (maybe start with a wide angle, then zoom in, and in).
4. Define your problem. Bacterial infection spreading!
5. Counter action. Immune system attacks!
6. Overcoming, or reaction. Bacterial infection shrinks?
7. Wrap up ...
(2 of 5)
4. Define your problem. Bacterial infection spreading!
5. Counter action. Immune system attacks!
6. Overcoming, or reaction. Bacterial infection shrinks?
7. Wrap up ...
(2 of 5)
... call to action? moral? "That's how..." explainer
Basically, the thing to remember with animation, #1 mistake is writing out of linear time order. Unlike text, your timeline is more rigid. Can't see the immune cells attack until that character is introduced to us.
(3 of 5)
Basically, the thing to remember with animation, #1 mistake is writing out of linear time order. Unlike text, your timeline is more rigid. Can't see the immune cells attack until that character is introduced to us.
(3 of 5)
In an effort to increase my trivia knowledge and call it "studying", I'll start doing 🧵s about how art intersects w/ medicine in a place called neurology!❤️🧠
First one up: Should the Babinski sign be the Botticelli sign?
Short answer: No
Long answer: No, but this is cool 👇🏽
First one up: Should the Babinski sign be the Botticelli sign?
Short answer: No
Long answer: No, but this is cool 👇🏽
Babinski wrote about the most famous eponym in neurology, the Babinski reflex, on Feb 22 1896.
With only 28 lines he described the abnormal cutaneous plantar reflex and explained how it associates to the pyramidal tract.
bit.ly/3y7vMAA
With only 28 lines he described the abnormal cutaneous plantar reflex and explained how it associates to the pyramidal tract.
bit.ly/3y7vMAA
Although a myriad of pathologies affecting the pyramidal tract can cause the "upgoing toe" with stimulation to the sole of the feet... this finding can be normal in babies while they continue to myelinate their corticospinal tracts.
embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/ind…
embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/ind…
