bladserier

Bladserier, also known as comic strips or comic series, are a form of sequential art that tells a story through a series of images, typically accompanied by text. These images are arranged in a grid format, with each panel or frame depicting a scene or moment in the narrative. The text, often in speech or thought bubbles, provides dialogue, narration, or exposition.

Bladserier originated in the late 19th century, with the first known comic strip appearing in the New York World newspaper in 1895. They have since evolved into a diverse and popular medium, encompassing various genres such as superhero, fantasy, science fiction, and historical fiction. Notable examples include "Peanuts" by Charles M. Schulz, "Calvin and Hobbes" by Bill Watterson, and "The Far Side" by Gary Larson.

Bladserier are typically published in newspapers, magazines, or comic books. They can be created by individual artists or by teams of writers and artists. The format allows for a high degree of visual storytelling, making it accessible to a wide audience. Bladserier have also been adapted into other media, such as animated television shows, films, and video games.