Pictures And Titles
Source:
What Shall We Do Now?: Five Hundred Games And Pastimes
Category:
WRITING GAMES
Each player draws on the upper half of the paper an historical scene,
whether from history proper or from family history, and appends the
title, writing it along the bottom of the paper and folding it over.
The drawings are then passed on and each player writes above the
artist's fold (or on another sheet of paper) what he thinks they are
meant to represent, and folds the paper over what he has written. In
the accompanying example the title at the bottom of the paper is what
the draughtsman himself wrote; the others are the other players'
guesses.
Example:
Various Descriptions by the Players
The Abbot of Christchurch, near Bournemouth, surveys the
scaffolding of the abbey.
The end of the Paris Exhibition.
An old man coming back to the home of his childhood, looks
across the river, where a duck is swimming, to the
dilapidated cathedral and town which represent the stately
piles he remembered.
The building of the Ark.
The Artist's Description
The Last Man surveying the ruins of the Crystal Palace.
Next:
Simple Acrostics
Previous:
Hieroglyphics Or Picture-writing
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