Well, think of a picture where a squirrel is trying to fit a huge nut into a tiny hole. The squirrel is pushing and shoving, and its expression is full of determination. It tells the story of the squirrel's struggle to store food. Also, a picture of a bird building a nest with all kinds of strange objects it has found, like a piece of string, a button, and a small toy. It gives the impression of the bird's creative and sometimes haphazard nest - building process.
Sure. One could be a picture of a cat trying to catch its own tail. The cat is running in circles, and it's obvious it's on a comical mission that it doesn't quite understand. Another could be a picture of a dog wearing a hat and sunglasses while sitting in a tiny car, looking like it's about to go on a big adventure.
A picture of a giraffe trying to fit into a tiny car. The giraffe's long neck is bent at an odd angle and its head is sticking out of the window while the rest of its body is squeezed inside. Another example could be a picture of a penguin skiing down a sandy beach instead of snow - covered slopes. It has its little flippers out for balance and a big smile on its face as if it doesn't realize it's in the wrong place.
Sure. A picture of a messy room might make it seem like the person living there is lazy. But in reality, they could have just been in a hurry or in the middle of a project. Another example is a picture of a child crying. It could be misinterpreted as the child being sad, but maybe they are just frustrated or acting for attention.
There could be a story in pictures about a boy chasing his kite. In the initial picture, the boy is running after the kite as it gets carried away by the wind. The middle picture might show him climbing a tree to reach for the kite. And in the last picture, he finally gets the kite and is smiling while walking back home.
Yes. Take a picture of a beautiful sunset with a person standing there looking content. That picture doesn't tell you about the person's inner turmoil, like the recent death of a loved one. Or a picture of a happy - looking office party. It doesn't disclose the office politics and the unhappiness some employees might be experiencing in their day - to - day work.
A picture of an old man sitting on a bench in a park with a sad expression and a worn - out hat in his hands. It could tell a story of a life full of hardships and memories. Maybe he's reminiscing about lost loves or difficult times.
Well, there's a story where a magician is trying to perform a disappearing act on stage. But instead of disappearing, he just gets his pants stuck in a trapdoor and has to hop around the stage trying to free himself while the audience laughs hysterically. That's a great funny end.
Sure. 'If you make a mountain out of a molehill, you might trip over it.' This is funny as it twists the common phrase and creates a humorous image of someone actually tripping over an overly - exaggerated problem.
Sure. For example, in a story about a clumsy thief. He finally managed to break into a big mansion. After searching everywhere for valuables, he found a note saying 'Ha! The real treasure is the friendship you could have made instead of stealing.' And then the police arrived because the owner had set up a trap just for fun.
Sure. Unexpected twists are a characteristic. For example, a character who seems to be the villain turns out to be the hero's long - lost friend. Another is humorous dialogue. When characters say things that are witty or have a double meaning. For instance, 'I used to be a baker, but I couldn't make enough dough.' And physical comedy can also be a characteristic, like a character slipping on a banana peel.
Sure! 'The cat thought the mouse was its new best friend. Little did it know, the mouse was just after the catnip stash.'