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Emojis do not need to be included in the titles of tweets. If the emoji is important to the meaning of the tweet, you should describe the . . .
Published 29 October 2019
To cite the cover of a book, create a works-cited-list entry for the book and then key your in-text reference to the first element . . .
As with any image, how you cite a political cartoon depends on where you found it. Say, for example, you found it republished on a museum Web . . .
Indicate in your caption that you have edited the image. For works that will be published, ensure that you have been granted the rights to do so . . .
Cite an image used in a PowerPoint presentation or Web project the same way you would cite it in a printed paper. See the example . . .
To cite an infographic, follow the MLA format template. If the infographic does not have an official title, provide a description of it. If you link directly . . .
When citing an image reproduced in an article on a Web site, you can generally refer to it in your text and then key the reference to . . .
Cite each speech bubble individually. Do not use slashes to indicate quotations from separate speech bubbles. Use ellipses only to omit text from a single speech bubble.
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Published 5 September 2018
No. If you cite an image from a database, your works-cited-list entry should only provide the information you are given. . . .
The caption usually appears beneath the image. If you discuss the work from which the screenshot or frame capture is taken, the caption should act much like . . .