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As I was researching about the game The Exquisite Corpse,\u00a0I stumbled on The Infinite Corpse<\/a>\u00a0online collaborative\u00a0comic, where instead of dissecting a character with different segments in the 1920’s French Surrealist parlor game, the \u00a0comic takes its idea from\u00a0The Narrative Corpse book put out by RAW in the 90s<\/a>.<\/p>\n Here’s a bit more about the Infinite Corpse:<\/em><\/p>\n [quote]In\u00a0The Narrative Corpse, 69 cartoonists drew 3 panels after another each only seeing the 3 before them.\u00a0The Infinite Corpse<\/a>\u00a0picked up the story right where\u00a0The Narrative Corpse\u00a0left off, except instead of the character “Sticky” in that book, we have “Corpsey.” Picture him as Sticky with all of his flesh rotted off. ButThe Infinite Corpse\u00a0is not a book, and will never be a printed book, because of the second inspiration; Scott McCloud’s idea “the infinite canvas.” The idea that an online comic does not have to obey any conventional page restrictions. Many webcomics could conceivably find a home in a printed book. The Infinite Corpse is meant to be at home online with no boundaries, and grow like a balloon filling up with stories like twine. It’s a giant beautiful surreal artist-based choose-your-own-adventure story![\/quote]<\/p>\n The Infinite Corpse<\/a> is a brilliant idea, and I’d suggest anyone who is interested to go ahead and contribute<\/a>!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"