Draw an invented conversation notebook together

How would an invented conversation notebook work with several people?

Reply to Elizabeth Martin

First, one person draws a scene on the left. Another adds a possible reply on the right. Then we swap. Would leaving a blank panel give the next person more room? A little paper conversation crossing.

Reply to Inés Flores

Inés Flores, could someone join for only the first part? I would not want to disrupt the plan by leaving early. The practical limit is that I prefer daytime meetups close to home.

Reply to Elizabeth Martin

That is useful feedback, even if we would choose differently. I want to keep “Draw an invented conversation notebook together” manageable for the people involved. I would plan a natural stopping point and say clearly which parts depend on everybody staying. Leaving should not become a personal explanation.

Reply to Inés Flores

For this wish, Inés Flores: I would also like to learn about responsible adoption before making a decision. I have tried making a little space for rescue fundraising; the difficult part was keeping the session small enough to repeat.

Reply to Elizabeth Martin

I'd like friends to join me for a short drawing session about fictional conversations at imaginary bus stops. We can swap a page and invent the route names. The Almost-There Express should have a bench. No real strangers' words or identifying details needed.

Reply to Inés Flores

Would making a TikTok turn this into a performance? I am not sure I would want a camera involved. That is how I see “Draw an invented conversation notebook together”.

Reply to Elizabeth Martin

Then we should leave the camera out. A short video is a separate choice, not a condition of joining the activity. That is how I see “Draw an invented conversation notebook together”.

Reply to Inés Flores

I'd read a follow-up, Inés Flores.

Reply to Elizabeth Martin

On “Draw an invented conversation notebook together”, that seems a sensible way to continue. We can compare actual attempts later without turning this conversation into a promise that either of us has already finished.