Homework #10
2 Part Interactive Story Instructions
Let's work on part 1
Reading assignment due 12/6:
The AI artist who used Bad Bunny’s voice — and shot to fame by Chris McGowan
Write a 1-3 paragraph reflection and add this reflection to your “readings.html” page.
From LinkedIn Learning “Illustrator 2024 Essential Training”:
ch. 19 Generative Content
ch. 21 Artboards
How to Generate Entire AI Images in Photoshop with Adobe Firefly? https://www.adobe.com/products/firefly.html
A. Planning/Mapping due Friday Labs 12/13
B. HTML-based functioning Interactive Story due by Friday 12/20 for all labs
Create a web-based non-linear story.
For this assignment, you can use photography, illustration, montage, and text to create a narrative with multiple story paths that can be navigated using hyperlinks. The story and text must be entirely created by you.
You may use Adobe Firefly with Photoshop and Illustrator for the imagery. Aim to combine your own graphics with generated graphics.
1. Map out your narrative, using Illustrator or simply a pencil and paper.
2. Develop the imagery/text for each page.
3. You may create a new Sites folder for this assignment or create a series of new html pages dedicated to this project.
4. Make sure your homepage – index.html links to the interactive story and that all story links work as you expect. There must be at least three possible endings. There must be multiple ways to get to each one.
Tip:
If you are having trouble coming up with a story, you could make it location specific. Define one or more locations in NYC that you find interesting. Document the location(s) with several photographs.
Please write a brief story about the location(s) and give it alternate paths. The story may document something that happened at the location or something more fantastic. Give your user choices to move through the location(s), perhaps something different happens in the story or to your user based on the choices.
For the Interactive Narrative assignment, you can create link hotspots on images following these instructions: “How to Create an Image Map”: https://bit.ly/2U7kI1q Or use Image Map Generator - https://www.image-map.net/
Map out your narrative.
Develop the imagery/text for each page.
Example: Choose your own adventure:
written from a second-person point of view, with the reader assuming the role of the protagonist and making choices that determine the main character's actions and the plot's outcome.
The protagonist—that is, the reader—takes on a role relevant to the adventure, such as a private investigator, mountain climber, race car driver, doctor, or spy.
The stories are formatted so that, after a few pages of reading, the protagonist faces two or three options, each of which leads to further pages and further options, and so on until they arrive at one of the many story endings