The Visual Narrative Method course provides a comprehensive introduction to the theories and concepts that shape storytelling through visual media. Students will begin by exploring visual semiotics, which involves understanding how signs, symbols, and images create meaning. The course then delves into the basic elements of narrative structure, such as plot, character, and setting, and how these are expressed visually. Key topics include the principles of composition, the use of perspective, and the way time and motion are depicted in visual storytelling.In addition, the course examines how different cultures and societies interpret visual narratives, highlighting the impact of cultural context on audience perception. Ethical considerations are also addressed, particularly in terms of how people, cultures, and events are represented in visual media. By studying a variety of genres and engaging with real-world examples, students will learn how visual narratives can both reflect and influence societal values and ideologies.Throughout the course, students will engage in critical analysis of visual narratives, applying theoretical frameworks to deepen their understanding. The course culminates in a final project where students will choose a visual narrative to analyze in detail, allowing them to apply their knowledge and develop strong analytical skills. This course is designed to prepare students for advanced studies or careers in fields like media studies, film theory, and visual communication.