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			{{Short description|American comedian and actor (1956–2022)}}
	]'']]
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	'''Robert Lane "Bob" Saget''' (born ], ]) is an ] ] and ] best known for his role as ] in the ] ] '']'' from ] to ] and as host of '']'' from ] to ].
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			{{Infobox comedian
			| name = Bob Saget
			| image = Bob Saget, Behind The Velvet Rope TV .05.jpg
			| caption = Saget in 2015
			| birth_name = Robert Lane Saget
			| birth_date = {{Birth date|1956|5|17}}
			| birth_place = ], U.S.
			| death_date = {{Death date and age|2022|1|9|1956|5|17}}
			| death_place = ], U.S.
			| resting_place = ], ], U.S.
			| medium = {{hlist|Stand-up|television|film}}
			| alma_mater = ] (])
			| years_active = 1977–2022
			| genre = {{hlist||]|]|]|]|satire|]|]|]}}
			| spouse = {{Ubl|{{marriage|Sherri Kramer|1982|1997|end=divorced}}|{{marriage|Kelly Rizzo|2018}}}}
			| children = 3
			| website = {{URL|bobsaget.com}}
			}}
			'''Robert Lane Saget''' (May 17, 1956 – January 9, 2022) was an American stand-up comedian, actor, director, and television host. He portrayed ] on the sitcom '']'' (1987–1995) and its sequel '']'' (2016–2020). Saget was the original host of '']'' (1989–1997), and the voice of narrator ] on the sitcom '']'' (2005–2014). He was also known for his ] stand-up comedy,<ref name="Gale">{{citation|title=Biography – Saget, Bob|year=2004|publisher=]}}</ref> and his 2014 album ''That's What I'm Talkin' About'' was nominated for the ].<ref name="Artist - Bob Saget">{{cite web|url=https://www.grammy.com/artists/bob-saget/18095 |date=January 16, 2014 |title=Artist - Bob Saget |work=] |access-date=March 12, 2022}}</ref>
			== Early life ==
	Saget's clean-cut, ] persona from the two hit shows (which have been widely ] on ] and ] television for over a decade) has been cemented in popular culture. In contrast, he is known for using vulgar language and risque subject matter in his stand-up comedy act. He has, as a result, become a frequent subject of ] and ] in which he sometimes willingly participates.
			Robert Lane Saget was born into a Jewish family in ], Pennsylvania, on May 17, 1956,<ref>{{cite news|title=Monitor|newspaper=]|date=May 18, 2012|issue=1207|page=29}}</ref> the son of hospital administrator Rosalyn<ref name="Rosalyn C. Saget">{{cite web|url=http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/latimes/obituary.aspx?pid=169854326|title=Rosalyn C. Saget|publisher=Legacy.com|date=February 16, 2014|access-date=March 28, 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150402124108/http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/latimes/obituary.aspx?pid=169854326|archive-date=April 2, 2015|url-status=live}}</ref> and supermarket chain executive Benjamin Saget.<ref name="Benjamin M., Saget, supermarket chain senior executive; 89">{{cite web|url=http://www.jewishjournal.com/obituaries/article/obituaries_20070216|title=Benjamin M., Saget, supermarket chain senior executive; 89|publisher=JewishJournal.com|date=February 16, 2007|access-date=March 28, 2015|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150402113629/http://www.jewishjournal.com/obituaries/article/obituaries_20070216|archive-date=April 2, 2015}}</ref> Early in his life, his family moved to ], where he briefly attended ]. He later said that his sense of humor developed while he was a rebellious student at the ] synagogue Temple Israel in Norfolk.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Temple Israel {{!}} Tidewater Jewish Foundation|url=https://foundation.jewishva.org/community-directory/partners-and-agencies/temple-israel|access-date=January 30, 2022|website=foundation.jewishva.org}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|last=Cohen|first=David R.|date=October 15, 2014|title=Bob Saget Headlines MJCCA Book Festival|url=https://www.atlantajewishtimes.com/dirty-daddy-chronicles-family-man-turned-filthy-comedian/|access-date=January 30, 2022|website=Atlanta Jewish Times}}</ref> Due to a lack of family in Norfolk, he returned to Philadelphia for his ].<ref name="JewishNewsPhoenix">{{cite web | last = Goldberg | first = Jennifer | title = Irreverent Bob Saget plays to full houses | work = Jewish News of Greater Phoenix Online | date = September 7, 2007 | url = http://www.jewishaz.com/issues/story.mv?070907+saget | access-date = November 17, 2008 | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20081205183022/http://www.jewishaz.com/issues/story.mv?070907+saget | archive-date = December 5, 2008}}</ref> The family later moved from Norfolk to the ] neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, where Saget met ] of ] and listened to him tell stories.<ref name="Salon"> ]</ref> The family then moved back to the Philadelphia area prior to his senior year,<ref name="JewishNewsPhoenix"/><ref>{{Cite news |last=Du Brow |first=Rick |date=March 21, 1990 |title=Bob Saget: Getting the Last Laugh on ABC |language=en-US |work=] |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1990-03-21-ca-717-story.html |access-date=July 11, 2022}}</ref><ref name="ThePhiladelphiaInquirer"> ]</ref> and he graduated from ].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.abington.k12.pa.us/shs/our-school/about-ashs/hall-of-fame/hall-of-fame-testimonials/ |title=Hall of Fame Testimonials |date=January 10, 2017 |publisher=Abington Senior High School}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://abingtonalumni.com/notable_alumni.php |title=Notable Alumni |publisher=Abington High School Alumni Association}}</ref><ref name="YahooNet"> ]</ref> Saget originally intended to become a doctor, but his ] English teacher saw his creative potential and urged him to pursue an acting career.<ref name="Gale"/><ref> ]</ref>
			Saget attended ]'s film school, where he created ''Through Adam's Eyes'', a ] film about a boy who received reconstructive facial surgery; he received an award of merit in the ]. While attending university, he took the train to New York City and perform at comedy clubs such as ] and ]; his act included a section where he played the ] song "]", using a water bottle to make his guitar appear to actually weep.<ref name="Salon"/><ref name="ThePhiladelphiaInquirer"/> He graduated from Temple with a ] in 1978.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.oscars.org/saa/winners/winners.pdf |title=Student Academy Awards Winners |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060207061453/http://www.oscars.org/saa/winners/winners.pdf |archive-date=February 7, 2006 }}</ref> He intended to take graduate courses at the ], but quit after only a few days. He later described himself at that time as a "cocky, overweight 22-year-old" who "had a ] ] taken out, almost died, got over being cocky or overweight".<ref name="biography.com"> {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100113093830/http://www.biography.com/articles/Bob-Saget-328690 |date=January 13, 2010}}. Biography.com.</ref> He further discussed his ] on '']'', revealing that it happened on the ] at the ], and that surgeons put ice on the area for seven hours before taking his appendix out and finding that it had become gangrenous.<ref>{{cite episode | title = Anytime with Bob Kushell feat. Bob Sagat | series = ] | airdate = April 14, 2009 | season = 2 | number = 5 | url = http://www.hulu.com/watch/68152 | publisher = Hulu | access-date = September 23, 2012 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20120902000610/http://www.hulu.com/watch/68152 | archive-date = September 2, 2012 | url-status = dead }}</ref>
	==Standup persona==
	In contrast to his mild, family-friendly manner on the aforementioned television programs, Saget is also known for raunchy, unabashedly vulgar stand-up comedy routines. His brief appearance in '']'' (199fuck) was a shock to many viewers who were not familiar with Saget's standup material. His one piece of dialogue ("] is not a ]. I used to ] for ]. Now that's an addiction. You ever suck some dick for marijuana?") is one of the more infamous lines from the movie. His performance of the traditional joke "]" (in the 2005 ]) is arguably the foulest telling in the film.
			== Career ==
	His stand-up routine typically finds him making fun of his incredibly clean-cut television image, and deriding the quality of ''Full House''. Regardless, like others on the show, he remains close to his cast mates, and even at times tours on the stand-up circuit with ]. He is one of the few comedians that unashamedly (and most likely purposely) uses ] as a large part of the act.
			], ], and ] in 1987]]
			Following a short stint as a member of ]' '']'' in early 1987, Saget was cast as ] in '']'', which became a success with family viewers, and landed in the ]' Top 30 beginning with season three. In 1989, Saget began as the host of '']'', a role he held until 1997. During the early 1990s, Saget worked on both ''Full House'' and ''AFV'' simultaneously. In 2009, he returned to ''AFV'' for the 20th-anniversary one-hour special co-hosted with ].<ref>{{cite magazine | last = Snierson | first = Dan | title = Bob Saget returns to 'America's Funniest Home Videos' for 20th anniversary celebration | magazine = Entertainment Weekly | date = September 16, 2008 | url=https://ew.com/article/2009/09/16/bob-saget-returns-to-americas-funniest-home-videos-for-one-episode/| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110917014836/http://insidetv.ew.com/2009/09/16/bob-saget-returns-to-americas-funniest-home-videos-for-one-episode/ | archive-date = September 17, 2011 | url-status = live}}</ref>
			]
			Saget directed the 1996 ] television film '']'', which was inspired by the life story of his sister, Gay Saget, who had died from ] three years earlier.<ref name="Gale"/> In 1998, he directed his first feature film, '']'', starring ] and ]. Released one year after he left his role as host of ''America's Funniest Home Videos'', the film received broadly negative reviews from critics and earned low box office returns.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1083480-dirty_work|title=Dirty Work|website=Rotten Tomatoes|date=June 12, 1998 |access-date=January 12, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Howard Stern's Sidekick Mouths Off|url=https://www.tvguide.com/news/howard-stern-sidekick-39055/|first=Tim|last=Williams|date=February 8, 2005|website=TV Guide|access-date=January 12, 2022}}</ref> However, it has since become a ], due partially to Artie Lange's later popularity on '']'' where the film is sometimes mentioned, often in unflattering terms.<ref>{{cite news|title=Staff Praises Don Rickles in 'Dirty Work'|url=https://www.howardstern.com/show/2005/07/21/not-so-bad-after-all-rundowngallerymodel-16453/|date=July 21, 2005|access-date=January 12, 2022|publisher=The Howard Stern Show}}</ref> In 1998, Saget made a ] as a ] addict in the stoner comedy '']''.<ref name="JewishNewsPhoenix"/>
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			In 2001, Saget took on another widowed-dad role, starring on '']'' on ]. It co-starred ], ], and ] and lasted only one season, from October 5, 2001, to May 10, 2002.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Horst |first1=Carole |title=Raising Dad |url=https://variety.com/2001/tv/reviews/raising-dad-1200469944/ |website=Variety |access-date=January 10, 2022 |date=September 14, 2001}}</ref> He served as the voice of the future ], who narrated the ] sitcom '']'', which ran for nine seasons from September 19, 2005, to March 31, 2014.<ref>Harnick, Chris (April 11, 2014). {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150915135221/http://www.eonline.com/news/530959/bob-saget-reveals-what-he-really-thought-about-the-how-i-met-your-mother-series-finale |date=September 15, 2015}}. ].</ref> He was host of the ] game show '']'' from 2006 to 2008.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news/2006/08/08/bob-saget-named-as-host-for-nbcs-newest-game-show-import-1-vs-100-from-endemol-usa-21999/20060808nbc04/|title=Breaking News – Bob Saget Named as Host for NBC's Newest Game Show Import "1 Vs 100" from Endemol USA|website=The Futon Critic|access-date=May 9, 2019}}</ref> His ] comedy special, ''That Ain't Right'', came out on DVD on August 28, 2007. It is dedicated to his father, Ben Saget, who died at age 89 on January 30, 2007, due to complications from ].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://variety.com/2022/tv/news/bob-saget-dead-full-house-star-afv-host-1235149876/|title=Bob Saget, 'Full House' Star and Comedian, Dies at 65|first1=J. Kim Murphy, Jordan|last1=Moreau|first2=J. Kim|last2=Murphy|first3=Jordan|last3=Moreau|date=January 10, 2022}}</ref> From 2005 to 2010, Saget had a recurring role in four episodes of the ] TV series '']'' playing a parody version of himself.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Hochman |first1=Louis C. |title=Bob Saget: I'm raunchy, but I'm not that jerk on 'Entourage' |url=https://www.nj.com/morris/2013/07/bob_saget_coming_to_nj.html |website=nj.com |access-date=January 10, 2022 |date=July 3, 2013}}</ref> He latered appear in the ] based on the series.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Berman |first1=Marc |title='Full House' Star Bob Saget Dead At 65 |url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/marcberman1/2022/01/09/full-house-star-bob-saget-dies-at-65/?sh=32f9c212305c |website=Forbes |access-date=January 10, 2022 |date=January 9, 2022}}</ref> 2005 also saw him partake in "Rollin' with Saget", a song by ] and ], about a night out with him that shows off his raunchier behaviors. The video appeared on the ] series '']'', and he came to use it as a pseudo-theme song on his stand-up tours and website.<ref>{{cite web |author1=Boris |title=That Time Bob Saget Was Chillin' With a Girl from Poughkeepsie |url=https://wpdh.com/that-time-bob-saget-was-chillin-with-a-girl-from-poughkeepsie/ |website=101.5 WPDH |date=January 10, 2022 |access-date=January 10, 2022}}</ref>
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			]]]
			Saget wrote, directed, and starred in '']'', a parody of 2005's '']'', which was released ], in January 2007.<ref>{{cite web |title='Fuller House' cast talks goofy outfits, chills on set and the return of Mr. Woodchuck |url=https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/tv/showtracker/la-et-fuller-house-interviews-20160225-snap-htmlstory.html |website=Los Angeles Times |access-date=January 10, 2022 |date=February 26, 2016}}</ref> Saget appeared in the ] musical '']'' for a limited four-month engagement. He played "Man in Chair" while ], who normally played the character on Broadway, was with the national tour of the musical. On January 4, 2008, Saget's ] was unveiled at ].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.broadwayworld.com/article/Photo-Coverage-Bob-Saget-Receives-Sardis-Portrait-20080107 |title=Photo Coverage: Bob Saget Receives Sardi's Portrait |publisher=BroadwayWorld.com |date=January 7, 2008 |access-date=January 9, 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080109024550/http://my.broadwayworld.com/viewcolumn.cfm?colid=24093 |archive-date=January 9, 2008 }}</ref> In April 2009, he debuted in a new sitcom along with his co-star ] on ] called '']''.<ref>{{cite press release |url=http://www.abcmedianet.com/web/dnr/dispDNR.aspx?id=020409_02 |title=ABC Announces New Sitcom 'Surviving Suburbia' |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090221234828/http://www.abcmedianet.com/web/dnr/dispDNR.aspx?id=020409_02 |archive-date=February 21, 2009 |publisher=American Broadcasting Company |date=February 4, 2009}}</ref> The series, which was originally slated to air on ], ended after a single abbreviated season.<ref>{{cite news|title=Bob Saget's 10 most memorable roles|url=https://ew.com/tv/bob-saget-memorable-roles/|first=Nick|last=Romano|date=January 10, 2022|access-date=January 13, 2022|magazine=Entertainment Weekly}}</ref> In 2010, Saget starred in the ] series ''Strange Days'', in which he followed others in different activities and lifestyles, documenting their adventures in unusual ways.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Diamond|first=Robert|date=January 9, 2022|title=Bob Saget Dies at 65|url=https://www.broadwayworld.com/article/Bob-Saget-Dies-at-65-20220109|website=BroadwayWorld.com}}</ref>
			In 2014, his book ''Dirty Daddy'' was released, in which he writes about his career, comedy influences, and experiences with life and death. He embarked on a small tour in support of the book, including the ], where he introduced ] prior to performing his own set. In the same year, he toured Australia for the first time with a stand-up show called ''Bob Saget Live: The Dirty Daddy Tour''. The show was performed in the major cities of ], ], ], and ].<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.news.com.au/entertainment/books-magazines/bob-saget-reveals-in-his-memoir-dirty-daddy-what-really-went-on-behind-the-scenes-of-full-house/news-story/d7152b28213f4221e975b7bfa5a3e7a9|title=Bob Saget: Secrets from Full House|newspaper=News.com.au|date=April 11, 2014|access-date=May 26, 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170928012642/http://www.news.com.au/entertainment/books-magazines/bob-saget-reveals-in-his-memoir-dirty-daddy-what-really-went-on-behind-the-scenes-of-full-house/news-story/d7152b28213f4221e975b7bfa5a3e7a9|archive-date=September 28, 2017|url-status=live}}</ref>
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			In 2015 and 2016, he guest-starred in two episodes of '']'', starring and produced by his ''Full House'' co-star ].<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes">{{cite web|url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/bob_saget|title=Bob Saget|website=Rotten Tomatoes|access-date=January 10, 2022}}</ref> From 2016 to 2020, Saget reprised his role as Danny Tanner for fifteen episodes of ''Full House''{{'s}} sequel series, '']'', including the series premiere and finale.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Dyball |first1=Rennie |title=Fuller House Release Date Announced |url=https://people.com/tv/fuller-house-release-date-announced/ |website=People |access-date=January 9, 2021 |date=December 17, 2015 |archive-date=January 25, 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210125013705/https://people.com/tv/fuller-house-release-date-announced/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
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			In 2017, he released another stand-up special, ''Bob Saget: Zero to Sixty''.<ref>{{cite web |last1=McCarthy |first1=Sean |title='Bob Saget: Zero To Sixty': The 'Fuller House' Father Figure's Latest Stand-Up Hour Skips Netflix |url=https://decider.com/2017/11/16/bob-saget-zero-to-sixty-review/ |website=Decider |access-date=January 19, 2022 |date=November 16, 2017}}</ref>
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
			In 2019, he was announced as host of ] '']''.<ref>{{cite web |title=Bob Saget {{!}} Videos After Dark |url=https://abc.com/shows/videos-after-dark/cast/bob-saget |website=ABC |access-date=January 12, 2022}}</ref> Saget also hosted the game show '']'' on ],<ref>{{cite web|url=https://tasteofcountry.com/cmt-nashville-squares-game-show/|title=Bob Saget to Host CMT's New 'Nashville Squares' Game Show|publisher=Taste of Country|last=Stefano|first=Angela|date=October 4, 2019 |access-date=October 26, 2019|archive-date=October 26, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191026060901/https://tasteofcountry.com/cmt-nashville-squares-game-show/|url-status=live}}</ref> and made his first of three appearances<ref name="TttTGuide">{{cite web |title=To Tell the Truth (2016): a Guest Stars and Airdates Guide |url=https://epguides.com/ToTelltheTruth/ |website=Epguides |access-date=January 13, 2022}}</ref> as a panelist on '']''.<ref name="PeopleTTtT">{{cite web |last1=Dugan |first1=Christina |title=Bob Saget Appears in Hilarious Reboot of the 1950s Classic Gameshow To Tell the Truth |url=https://people.com/tv/bob-saget-joins-to-tell-the-truth/|website=People |access-date=January 10, 2022 |date=July 24, 2019}}</ref>
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
			In 2020, Saget competed in ] of '']'' as "Squiggly Monster".<ref name="PeopleMasked">{{Cite web|url=https://people.com/tv/the-masked-singer-bob-saget-eliminated-revealed-as-squiggly-monster/|title=The Masked Singer Sends Home Squiggly Monster in Group C Playoffs &mdash; Find Out Who Was Under the Costume!|first1=Dana Rose|last1=Falcone |date=November 4, 2020|access-date=January 11, 2022|website=People}}</ref> Saget also launched a ] titled ''Bob Saget's Here for You'' with ].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2020-04-17/coronavirus-bob-saget-podcast-full-house|title='Hey, it's your friend Bob Saget here.' Amid coronavirus, comedian wants to talk to you|work=Los Angeles Times|last=Carras|first=Christi|date=April 17, 2020|access-date=April 18, 2020|archive-date=April 17, 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200417183524/https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2020-04-17/coronavirus-bob-saget-podcast-full-house|url-status=live}}</ref> Its 130th and final episode, with comedian ], was released posthumously on January 31, 2022.<ref>{{cite web |author1=Bob Saget |title=Dane Cook {{!}} Bob Saget's Here For You |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G43jZSePHko |website=YouTube |access-date=March 25, 2022 |date=January 31, 2022}}</ref>
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
			He also made an appearance on ]'s ] series ''Welcome Home Nikki Glaser?'' in an episode that aired on June 5, 2022.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Wynne |first1=Kelly |title=Bob Saget Gave Relationship Advice in Posthumous Cameo on Welcome Home Nikki Glaser |url=https://people.com/tv/bob-saget-gave-posthumous-cameo-welcome-home-nikki-glaser/ |website=PEOPLE.com |access-date=June 7, 2022 |date=June 6, 2022}}</ref>
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
			== Personal life ==
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
			Saget married Sherri Kramer in 1982, and they had three daughters Aubrey (b. 1987), Lara Melanie (b. 1989), and Jennifer Belle (b. 1992) before divorcing in 1997.<ref>{{Cite web|date=January 10, 2022|title=Bob Saget and Wife Kelly Rizzo's Relationship Timeline|url=https://www.usmagazine.com/celebrity-news/pictures/bob-saget-wife-kelly-rizzos-relationship-timeline/|access-date=January 10, 2022|website=Us Weekly}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|date=January 10, 2022|title=Bob Saget's wife, Kelly Rizzo, and family 'devastated' by comedian's death|url=https://www.newsweek.com/bob-saget-wife-kelly-rizzo-family-devastated-death-1667342|access-date=January 10, 2022|website=]}}</ref> He was later married to television presenter Kelly Rizzo from 2018 until his death in 2022.<ref>{{Cite web|last1=Dugan|first1=Christina|date=October 30, 2018|first2=Aurelie|last2=Corinthios|title=Bob Saget Is Married! Who Is His New Wife Kelly Rizzo?|url=https://people.com/tv/who-is-bob-saget-wife-kelly-rizzo/|access-date=January 10, 2022|website=people.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|last=Walsh|first=S. M.|date=January 10, 2022|title=Kelly Rizzo, Bob Saget's Wife: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know|url=https://heavy.com/entertainment/kelly-rizzo/|access-date=January 10, 2022|website=Heavy.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|date=September 7, 2021|title=Bob Saget and wife Kelly Rizzo talk about their cooking videos posted on social media|url=https://ktla.com/morning-news/bob-saget-and-wife-kelly-rizzo-talk-about-their-cooking-videos-on-social-media/|access-date=January 10, 2022|publisher=KTLA}}</ref>
			Saget was a board member of the ]. His efforts benefited celebrities such as actress ].<ref>{{cite web|date=April–May 2010|title=Regina Hall Discusses Scleroderma|url=http://abilitymagazine.com/regina-hall.html|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110724124237/http://abilitymagazine.com/regina-hall.html|archive-date=July 24, 2011|access-date=August 26, 2010|work=Ability Magazine|issue=Regina Hall Issue}}</ref> In an interview with ], he discussed how his sister was diagnosed with scleroderma at 43 and died at 47. She had previously been misdiagnosed numerous times.<ref>{{cite web|date=April–May 2011|title=Bob Saget Interview with Regina Hall and Chet Cooper|url=http://abilitymagazine.com/Bob-Saget.html|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121004100044/http://abilitymagazine.com/Bob-Saget.html|archive-date=October 4, 2012|access-date=September 23, 2012|work=Ability Magazine|issue=Bob Saget Issue}}</ref>
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
			==Death==
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
			At about 4 p.m. ] on January 9, 2022, Saget was found dead in his room at a ] hotel near ] in ].<ref>{{cite news|url = https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/10/entertainment/bob-saget-cause-death-investigation/index.html|title = Bob Saget's cause of death being investigated|work = ]|date = January 10, 2022|accessdate = January 10, 2022|last = Respers France|first = Lisa}}</ref> At the time of his death, Saget was on a stand-up tour and had performed in ] the previous evening.<ref>{{cite news|url = https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/09/arts/television/bob-saget-dead.html|title=Bob Saget, Comic Who Portrayed Danny Tanner on 'Full House,' Dies at 65|last1 = Jiménez|first1 = Jesus|last2=Yahas|first2=Alan|date=January 9, 2022|accessdate=January 10, 2022|work=]|url-access = limited}}</ref> His funeral took place on January 14, and he was buried at ] near the graves of his parents and sister.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Garvey |first1=Marianne |title=Bob Saget will be laid to rest Friday |url=https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/14/entertainment/bob-saget-funeral/index.html |website=] |access-date=January 14, 2022 |date=January 14, 2022}}</ref>
			An autopsy report released on February 9 found that Saget had ] from an accidental blow to the back of his head, most likely from a fall, and had subsequently died from the resulting injuries (] and ]) in his sleep. He was infected with ] at the time,<ref>{{cite news |title=Bob Saget died from head trauma, family says |url=https://abcnews.go.com/US/bob-saget-died-head-trauma-family/story?id=82785292 |work=] |access-date=February 9, 2022 |last = Deliso|first = Meredith|language=en |date=February 9, 2022}}</ref> though there were no signs that it played a role in his death.<ref>{{cite news|url = https://www.cnn.com/2022/02/10/entertainment/bob-saget-cause-of-death-report/index.html|title = Autopsy report says Bob Saget had Covid-19 and died as a result of blunt head trauma|work = ]|last = Sutton|first = Joe|date = February 10, 2022|accessdate = February 10, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=Bob Saget's full autopsy reveals new details about his death|url=https://www.today.com/popculture/popculture/bob-sagets-autopsy-reveals-new-details-death-rcna15824|access-date=February 14, 2022|website=TODAY.com|date=February 11, 2022 }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |date=March 3, 2022 |title=Bob Saget's Traumatic Brain Injury |url=https://www.medpagetoday.com/popmedicine/celebritydiagnosis/97481 |access-date=November 6, 2022 |website=www.medpagetoday.com |language=en}}</ref> On February 15, Saget's family sued to prevent county officials from releasing additional documents from the investigation of his death, arguing that their graphic content would present privacy violations. On March 14, a permanent ] was issued against releasing the documents.<ref>{{cite news|url = https://apnews.com/article/bob-saget-orlando-florida-arts-and-entertainment-66fd74b7697b7c6a7dd3a0d04bf912b9|title = Judge makes ban on Saget autopsy records release permanent|date = March 14, 2022|accessdate = March 15, 2022|work = ]}}</ref>
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
			===Tributes===
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
			News of Saget's death broke during a broadcast of ''America's Funniest Home Videos'', of which he was the original host, and ABC interrupted the program to announce it.<ref name="YahooFinance">{{cite news|url=https://finance.yahoo.com/news/bob-saget-dies-abc-news-013800451.html|title=Bob Saget Dies: ABC News Breaks Into America's Funniest Videos to Announce OG Host's Passing — Watch|last=Ausiello|first=Michael|work=]|via=]|date=January 9, 2022|accessdate=January 10, 2022}}</ref> A tribute video was posted on the show's official YouTube channel, and a dedication to Saget was added before the credits of the following episode. Clips of Saget's hosting of the show were run from January 16 to the end of 2021–22 season on ''America's Funniest Home Videos'' as tribute as well.
			Saget had been honored with donations and offers to help the charity ] (SRF), whose board of directors Saget served on since 2003.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Bob Saget {{!}} SRF Board|url=https://srfcure.org/about/board-of-directors/bob-saget/|access-date=January 13, 2022|website=Scleroderma Research Foundation}}</ref> According to a statement made by the foundation's executive director on January 13, 2022, the foundation received donations from more than 1,500 donors from all over the world, totaling more than $90,000. Additionally, a donation of $1.5 million was awarded to the charity by one of its board members in the form of a grant, which will match every donation made in memory of Saget.<ref>{{Cite web|last= Respers France|first=Lisa|title=Donations pour in for Bob Saget's favorite charity|url=https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/13/entertainment/bob-saget-donations/index.html|access-date=January 13, 2022|website=CNN|date=January 13, 2022}}</ref>
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
			A tribute special was filmed at ] by Saget's longtime friend ] on January 30; titled ''Dirty Daddy: The Bob Saget Tribute'' and featuring footage from a private memorial held at ]'s home, it was released on Netflix on June 10, 2022.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Drum |first1=Nicole |title=Netflix's Bob Saget Tribute Special Gets Premiere Date |url=https://comicbook.com/tv-shows/news/netflixs-bob-saget-tribute-special-gets-premiere-date/ |website=ComicBook |access-date=May 12, 2022 |date=May 9, 2022}}</ref>
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
			== Filmography ==
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
			=== Comedy specials ===
			{| class="wikitable sortable"
			!Year
			!Title
			!Notes
			|-
			|1990
			|''Bob Saget: In The Dream State Comedy Special''<ref name="Rotten Tomatoes" />
			| Himself
			|-
			|2007
			|''That Ain't Right''<ref name="TVG Filmography" /><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes" />
			|Writer
			|-
			|2013
			|''That's What I'm Talkin' About''
			|{{ubl|Writer and producer|Nominated – ]<ref name="TVG Filmography" /><ref name="Artist - Bob Saget">{{cite web|url=https://www.grammy.com/artists/bob-saget/18095 |date=January 16, 2014 |title=Artist - Bob Saget |work=] |access-date=March 12, 2022}}</ref>}}
			|-
			|2017
			|''Zero to Sixty''
			|Writer
			|}
			=== Film ===
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
			{|class="wikitable sortable"
			|-
			! Year
			! Title
			! Role
			! class="unsortable" |Notes
			|-
			| 1977
			|''Through Adam's Eyes''
			|
			| Documentary short, writer/director<br>]<br><small>(])</small><ref name=BFI>{{cite web|url=https://www2.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2ba460eaa9|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210515014848/https://www2.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2ba460eaa9|url-status=dead|archive-date=May 15, 2021|title=Bob Saget|publisher=British Film Institute|access-date=January 10, 2022}}</ref>
			|-
			| 1978
			|''A Filmmaker's Film''
			| Himself
			| Short, writer/director/producer/editor<br><small>(])</small><ref>{{cite web|url=https://vimeo.com/198740569|title=Temple Student Film Vault: Episode 1 – A Filmmaker's Film|publisher=TUTV Account Manager|via=]|date=January 9, 2017|accessdate=October 25, 2023}}</ref>
			|-
			| 1979
			|'']''
			| Wurlitzer
			| Uncredited ] in US version<ref name="TVG Filmography">{{cite web|title=Bob Saget List of Movies and TV Shows|url=https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/bob-saget/credits/3000088816/|website=TV Guide|access-date=January 10, 2022}}</ref>
			|-
			| 1980
			|''Devices''
			| Therapy Patient
			| <ref>{{cite news|title=Devices (1980)|url=https://www.radiotimes.com/movie-guide/b-yp5jnb/devices/|access-date=January 13, 2022|magazine=Radio Times|archive-date=January 13, 2022|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220113164428/https://www.radiotimes.com/movie-guide/b-yp5jnb/devices/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
			|-
			| 1981
			|'']''
			| Sportscaster
			|<ref name=BFI/><ref name=TCM>{{cite web|url=https://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/168365%7C0/Bob-Saget#filmography|title=Bob Saget – Filmography|publisher=Turner Classic Movies|access-date=January 10, 2022}}</ref>
			|-
			| 1987
			|'']''
			| Dr. Joffe
			|<ref name=AFI>{{cite web|url=https://catalog.afi.com/Person/266600-Bob-Saget|title=Bob Saget|publisher=American Film Institute|access-date=January 10, 2022}}</ref>
			|-
			| 1993
			|'']''
			| Surgeon
			| <ref>{{cite book|title=Video Catalog|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=KZNPAQAAMAAJ&q=%22for+goodness+sake%22+1993+%22bob+saget%22|publisher=State Library of Iowa|year=1998|page=40}}</ref>
			|-
			| 1997
			|'']''
			| Reporter #4
			|<ref name=BFI/><ref name=TCM/>
			|-
			| 1998
			|'']''
			| Cocaine addict
			| Uncredited<ref> ]</ref><ref name="JewishNewsPhoenix"/>
			|-
			| 1998
			|'']''
			|
			| Director<ref name=AFI/>
			|-
			| 2003
			|'']''
			| Walter Matthews
			|<ref name=BFI/><ref name=TCM/>
			|-
			| 2004
			|'']''
			| Himself
			| Cameo (no lines)<ref name=BFI/><ref name=TCM/>
			|-
			| 2005
			|{{Sort|Aristocrat|'']''}}
			| Himself
			| Documentary<ref name=BFI/><ref name=TCM/>
			|-
			| 2005
			|'']''
			| Zoo Animal (voice)
			| <ref name="TVG Filmography"/>
			|-
			| 2007
			| '']''
			| Carl (voice)
			| ]; also writer, director, and producer<ref name=TCM/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2015
			| '']''
			| Himself
			| Documentary<ref name=TCM/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2016
			| {{Sort|Stand Up Guy|'']''}}
			| Mel
			| <ref name=TCM/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2017
			| '']''
			| Himself
			| Documentary<ref>{{cite web |title=Gilbert (2017) Full Cast & Crew |url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6495526/fullcredits?ref_=tt_ov_st_sm |website=IMDb |access-date=April 22, 2022}}</ref>
			|-
			| 2018
			| '']''
			| Ed
			| Also director and executive producer<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2022
			| '']''
			| Lawrence
			| Posthumous release<ref name=Heller>{{cite news|title=Bob Saget Dead at 65|url=https://www.eonline.com/ca/news/1315739/bob-saget-dead-at-65|first=Corinne|last=Heller|date=January 9, 2022|access-date=January 10, 2022|website=E! Online}}</ref>
			|-
			|}
			=== Television ===
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
			{|class="wikitable sortable"
			|-
			! Year
			! Title
			! Role
			! class="unsortable" |Notes
			|-
			| 1981
			|'']''
			| Bob the Comic
			| Episode: "The Show Must Go On"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 1983
			|{{Sort|Greatest American Hero|'']''}}
			| Rook
			| Episode: "Wizards and Warlocks"<ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 1985
			|''New Love, American Style''<ref name="WP obit">{{cite news|title=Bob Saget, wholesome 'Full House' star and ribald comic, dies at 65|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/obituaries/2022/01/10/bob-saget-full-house-dead/|first=Harrison|last=Smith|date=January 10, 2022|access-date=January 13, 2022|newspaper=The Washington Post}}</ref>
			| Various
			| 4 episodes
			|-
			| 1986
			|'']''
			| Dr. Bartlett
			| Episode: "The Doctor Danny Show"<ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 1987–1995
			| '']''
			| ]
			| Main role; 192 episodes<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 1989–1997
			| '']''
			| Himself/host
			| 191 episodes,<ref name="Hearst TV obit">{{cite news|title=Bob Saget, star of 'Full House,' dies at 65|url=https://www.sfchronicle.com/news/article/Bob-Saget-star-of-Full-House-dies-at-65-16762658.php|date=January 9, 2022|access-date=January 13, 2022|newspaper=San Francisco Chronicle}}</ref> guest-hosted 2 episode in 2009 and in 2019; cameo in 2015<ref name="YahooFinance"/>
			|-
			| 1989
			|{{Sort|All-New Mickey Mouse Club|'']''}}<ref>{{cite news|title=5 things you may not have known about Bob Saget's career|url=https://myfox8.com/news/entertainment/5-things-you-may-not-have-known-about-bob-sagets-career/|first=Steve|last=Doyle|date=January 10, 2022|access-date=January 13, 2022|publisher=WGHP}}</ref>
			| Danny Tanner
			| Episode: "Guest Day"<ref>{{cite book|title=TV Guide|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BkfvAAAAMAAJ&q=%22bob+saget%22+%22Guest+Day%22|volume=43|publisher=Triangle Publications|year=1995|page=4}}</ref>
			|-
			| 1992
			|'']''
			| Macklyn "Mack" MacKay
			| Episode: "]"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 1992
			|'']''
			| Win-O-Lotto Lottery Host
			| Movie; uncredited<ref>{{cite book |last=van Heerden |first=Bill |title=Film and Television In-Jokes: Nearly 2,000 Intentional References, Parodies, Allusions, Personal Touches, Cameos, Spoofs and Homages |date=2008 |publisher=McFarland |isbn=978-1476612065 |page=138 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=x4qACgAAQBAJ&q=to+grandmother%27s+house+we+go+mary+kate+and+ashley+uncredited |access-date=October 30, 2020 |archive-date=October 28, 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211028134531/https://books.google.com/books?id=x4qACgAAQBAJ&q=to+grandmother%27s+house+we+go+mary+kate+and+ashley+uncredited |url-status=live }}</ref>
			|-
			| 1994
			|'']''
			| Spencer Paley
			| Movie; also executive producer<ref name=TCM/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 1995
			| '']''
			| Himself (host)
			| Episode: "Bob Saget/TLC"<ref name="SNL">{{cite web |title=Episodes {{!}} June 5, 1995 |url=http://www.snlarchives.net/Episodes/?19950506 |website=The SNL Archives |access-date=January 12, 2022}}</ref>
			|-
			| 1996
			|'']''
			|
			| Movie; director and executive producer<ref name=TCM/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 1997
			|''Jitters''
			|
			| Movie; director<ref name=TCM/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			<!-- |-
			| 1999
			|''Sorority''
			| Dean Tinker
			| Movie; uncredited{{citation needed|date=January 2017}} -->
			|-
			| 2000
			| '']''
			| Bob
			| Movie (uncredited); also director<ref name=TCM/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2000
			|{{Sort|Norm Show|'']''}}
			| Mr. Atkitson
			| Episode: "Norm vs. Schoolin'"; also director<ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2001–2002
			|'']''
			| Matt Stewart
			| 22 episodes<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			<!-- |-
			| 2002
			| {{Sort|Jamie Kennedy Experiment|'']''}}
			| Himself
			| Episode #1.6{{citation needed|date=February 2022}} -->
			|-
			| 2004
			| '']''
			| Himself
			| Episode: "Joey and the Road Trip"<ref>{{cite web |title=BOB SAGET on JOEY (2004) |url=https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_TJSZtHqJ4k |website=YouTube |access-date=January 12, 2022 |date=December 2, 2004}}</ref>
			|-
			| 2004
			|'']''
			| Butch
			| Episode: "Flashpants"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/>
			|-
			| 2005
			|'']''
			| Mitch
			| Episode: "Coach Potato"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2005–2010
			| '']''
			| Himself
			| 4 Episodes<ref name="TVG Filmography"/>
			|-
			| 2005–2014
			| '']''
			| ] (in 2030)<ref name=Collins>{{cite news|title=What made 'How I Met Your Mother' worth waiting for|url=https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/tv/showtracker/la-et-st-himym-20140331-story.html|first=Scott|last=Collins|date=March 31, 2014|access-date=January 13, 2022|newspaper=Los Angeles Times}}</ref>
			| 208 episodes;<ref name=Collins/> Voice-over narration<ref name="Salon"/>
			|-
			| 2006–2008
			| '']''
			| Himself/host
			| Game show (28 episodes)<ref name="JewishNewsPhoenix"/><ref>{{cite web |title=1 vs 100 |url=https://epguides.com/1vs100/ |website=Epguides |access-date=January 12, 2022}}</ref>
			|-
			| 2006
			|'']''
			| Dash (voice)
			| Movie; voice role<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2006
			|'']''
			| Glenn Cheales
			| Episode: "]"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2008
			| {{Sort|Life & Times of Tim|'']''}}<ref>{{cite news|title=Can Canceled Cult Hit 'Life & Times of Tim' Live On?|url=https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/can-canceled-cult-hit-life-times-of-tim-live-on-245054/|first=Jordan|last=Bleckner|date=June 18, 2010|access-date=January 13, 2022|magazine=Rolling Stone}}</ref>
			|Party Marty
			| Episode: "Mugger/Cin City"; voice role
			|-
			| 2008
			| {{Sort|Comedy Central Roast of Bob Saget|''The ] of Bob Saget''}}
			| Himself
			| Special<ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2009
			|'']''
			| Steve Patterson
			| 13 episodes<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2010
			|''Strange Days with Bob Saget''
			| Himself/host
			| 6 episodes<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2011
			|'']''
			| Adam Brennan
			| Episode: "Van Nuys"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2011
			| '']''
			| Himself
			| Episode: "Oh Louie/Tickets"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2014
			|'']''
			| Mr. Porter Warner
			| Episode: "Cookie Prom"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2014
			|'']''
			| Himself
			| Episode: "Licked"<ref>{{cite web|title=Legit Season 2 Episodes|url=https://www.tvguide.com/tvshows/legit/episodes-season-2/1000476378/|website=TV Guide|access-date=January 13, 2022}}</ref>
			|-
			| 2015, 2016
			| '']''
			| Himself/<br>Ronnie
			| Episode: "Pilot"/<br>Episode: "The Sat Pack"<ref> ]</ref>
			|-
			| 2016
			| '']''
			| Mike O'Malley, ], Cable Guy (voices)
			| Episode: "The Unnamed One"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2016–2020
			| '']''
			| Danny Tanner
			| Recurring role;<ref name="YahooFinance"/> 15 episodes
			|-
			| 2017
			| '']''
			| Himself
			| Variety special<ref>{{cite news|title=Netflix and Chill With a Michael Bolton Valentine's Day Special|url=https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2017/02/michael-boltons-big-sexy-valentines-day-special/515892/|first=Sophie|last=Gilbert|date=February 7, 2017|access-date=January 13, 2022|magazine=The Atlantic}}</ref>
			|-
			| 2017
			| '']''
			| Himself
			| Episode: "Bringing Up Baby"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2018
			| {{Sort|Good Cop|'']''}}
			| Richie Knight
			| Episode: "Did the TV Star Do It?"<ref>{{cite news|title=Tony Danza Explains Why He's Singing 'The Good Cop' Theme Song Instead of Co-Star Josh Groban|url=https://www.billboard.com/music/pop/tony-danza-the-good-cop-theme-song-josh-groban-interview-8475886/|first=Mandi|last=Bierly|date=September 19, 2018|access-date=January 13, 2022|magazine=Billboard}}</ref>
			|-
			| 2018
			| '']''
			| Father D'Amico
			| Episode: "Face It, You're Gorgeous"<ref name="TVG Filmography"/>
			|-
			| 2018
			|'']''
			|Himself
			|1 episode
			|-
			| 2019
			| '']''
			| Himself/host
			| 2 episodes<ref name="TVG Filmography"/><ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2019
			| '']''
			| ]
			| Episode: "Abraham Lincoln"<ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2019
			| '']''
			| Himself/host
			|10 episodes<ref name="Rotten Tomatoes"/>
			|-
			| 2019–2021
			| '']''
			| Himself
			|3 episodes<ref name="TttTGuide"/>
			|-
			| 2020
			| {{Sort|Masked Singer|'']''}}
			| Squiggly Monster
			| Eliminated after second appearance<ref name="YahooNet"/><ref name="PeopleMasked"/>
			|-
			| 2021
			| '']''<ref>{{cite news|title=Bob Saget's Best TV And Film Roles Are Remembered by Fans|url=https://www.cengnews.com/entertainment/bob-sagets-best-tv-and-film-roles-are-remembered-by-fans-180128.html|first=John|last=Leonard|date=January 10, 2022|access-date=January 13, 2022|publisher=Ceng News|archive-date=January 13, 2022|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220113163512/https://www.cengnews.com/entertainment/bob-sagets-best-tv-and-film-roles-are-remembered-by-fans-180128.html|url-status=dead}}</ref>
			| Himself
			| Episode: "Dreaming of an Awful Waffle!"
			|-
			| 2022
			| '']''
			| Himself
			| Documentary series; posthumous release
			|-
			| 2022
			| '']''
			| Himself
			| Episode: "Love Shack Baby?"; posthumous release
			|}
			== Book ==
	Related Links:
			Saget, Bob. ''Dirty Daddy: The Chronicles of a Family Man Turned Filthy Comedian.'' 2014: It Books. {{ISBN|978-0-062-27478-6}}.
			== References ==
	Computer Journaling
			{{reflist}}
			== External links ==
	Bringing Your Words to Life
			{{commons category|Bob Saget}}
			{{Wikiquote}}
			* {{Official website|http://www.bobsaget.com}}
			* {{IMDb name|756114}}
			* {{discogs artist|Bob Saget}}
			* {{IBDB name|id=bob-saget-470292}}
			* {{Rotten Tomatoes person|id=celebrity/bob_saget}}
			* {{Instagram|id=bobsaget}}
			* {{Find a Grave|235709441}}
			{{s-start}}
	The Value of a Letter
			{{s-media}}
			|-
			{{s-non| rows=2|reason= First}}
			{{s-ttl | title = Host of '']''|years=1989–1997}}
			{{s-aft | after = ] & ]}}
			|-
			{{s-ttl | title = Host of '']''|years=2006–2008}}
			{{s-aft | after = ]}}
			{{end}}
			{{Bob Saget}}
			{{Authority control}}
			{{DEFAULTSORT:Saget, Bob}}
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
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	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
	- Recent Articles
	Categories
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	+ Organization
	+ Photography
	+ Products
	+ Scrapbook Basics
	» Techniques
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	+ Miscellaneous
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	Product Reviews
	Web Site Directory
	Shopping
	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
	- Recent Articles
	Categories
	+ Computer Center
	+ Organization
	+ Photography
	+ Products
	+ Scrapbook Basics
	» Techniques
	- Word Art
	+ Themes
	+ Miscellaneous
	Message Boards
	Layout Gallery
	Product Reviews
	Web Site Directory
	Shopping
	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
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	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
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	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
	- Recent Articles
	Categories
	+ Computer Center
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	+ Products
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	» Techniques
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	Shopping
	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
	- Recent Articles
	Categories
	+ Computer Center
	+ Organization
	+ Photography
	+ Products
	+ Scrapbook Basics
	» Techniques
	- Word Art
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	+ Miscellaneous
	Message Boards
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	Product Reviews
	Web Site Directory
	Shopping
	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
	- Recent Articles
	Categories
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	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
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	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
	- Recent Articles
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	+ Computer Center
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	+ Products
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	» Techniques
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
	- Recent Articles
	Categories
	+ Computer Center
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	+ Products
	+ Scrapbook Basics
	» Techniques
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	Shopping
	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
	- Recent Articles
	Categories
	+ Computer Center
	+ Organization
	+ Photography
	+ Products
	+ Scrapbook Basics
	» Techniques
	- Word Art
	+ Themes
	+ Miscellaneous
	Message Boards
	Layout Gallery
	Product Reviews
	Web Site Directory
	Shopping
	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
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	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
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	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
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	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
	- Recent Articles
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	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	scrapjazz - the scrapbooking megasite
	The Scrapbooking Megasite
	Home: Topics: Techniques: Word Art: "Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts"
	Search: Site Map | Help
	- advertisement -
	» Topics A-Z
	- Recent Articles
	Categories
	+ Computer Center
	+ Organization
	+ Photography
	+ Products
	+ Scrapbook Basics
	» Techniques
	- Word Art
	+ Themes
	+ Miscellaneous
	Message Boards
	Layout Gallery
	Product Reviews
	Web Site Directory
	Shopping
	About Scrapjazz
	Newsstand Inspiration: Dealing with Lots of Text in Your Layouts
	by Karen Baxter (Sep 19, 2005)
	When it comes to journaling, I’ve come across two kinds of people in my classes – those who can’t think of anything to say beyond the “who, what, where, when and why,” and those who have so much to say that they don’t have room on their pages. This article is for you prolific writers, who are looking for a way to incorporate long passages of journaling into your layouts.
	As long as your journaling is meaningful, there is no rule that says you must confine your words to one small box on your page.
	Some of the best sources of inspiration for text-heavy layouts can be found on the newsstand. Magazines and newspapers provide strong examples of graphic design that effectively incorporates large blocks – even multiple pages – of text. Some of my personal favorite magazines design-wise include The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, 2wice, GQ and Esquire.
	Browse through these and other magazines and newspapers for layouts that catch your eye. Then, analyze what it is you like about them. Is it a clever use of type? Maybe there is a lot of white space. Or do you like a particular arrangement of photos or the color scheme? Do you see a pattern in the layouts you chose?
	You can “scraplift” a design from a magazine in much the same way you do published scrapbook layouts. Create a sketch based on the magazine layout noting where the headline goes, how the text is formatted, the number, size and arrangement of the photos, and any other design elements, like callouts (a portion of the text taken out of the article and enlarged to jump out at the reader).
	Following are some techniques newspapers and magazines use to deal with lengthy text that you can borrow in your scrapbook:
	Typographical Hierarchy. Use headlines (large font) and subheads (slightly larger than the font of the text) to guide the reader through your layout. Callouts and photo captions also help establish hierarchy.
	Layout by Andrea SteedColumns. It takes longer and is more difficult to read long lines of text. Format your text into columns to be more reader friendly. Be careful not to make the columns too narrow though. You’ll know this is happening when you see lots of awkward word breaks.
	Drop caps. Also called an initial cap, a drop cap is the large letter that is often used to begin the first word of an article in a magazine. It adds visual interest and leads the reader’s eye to the first paragraph.
	Sidebars. In newspapers and magazines, sidebars are those short stories that often run alongside of larger articles providing additional information or sidelights. Many times, they are presented in a box. This technique is perfect for those little asides in your journaling.
	Having a lot of text in your scrapbook pages doesn’t have to be boring or overwhelm your reader. Using these simple techniques, you can make your pages as reader-friendly as a magazine.
	Email this Article Printable Version Leave Comments
	Related Links:
	Computer Journaling
	Bringing Your Words to Life
	The Value of a Letter
	Shopping: At Scrapbook.com you get broader selection, 5-star customer service, a 60-day money back guarantee, and lower prices. Shop at the scrapbooking superstore!
	What's New | Clearance Rack | Printable E-Cuts | Digital Scrapbooking | Beginners Start Here
	Need a coupon? Click here for Scrapbook.com Coupons.
	© 2002-2006, Scrapbook.com, LLC.
	This information may not be published in part or whole (either online or in print) without written permission.
	Contact Us | Site Map | Home
	Bernard Cribbins
	Bernard Taylor is a past chair of Alston & Bird's Partners’ Committee (the firm’s management committee) and of the Products Liability Group. He concentrates his practice in complex disputes including commercial litigation, products liability and toxic tort lawsuits. Mr. Taylor is also a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers.
	Mr. Taylor is lead trial lawyer representing Flexible Products Company in the isocyanate toxic tort litigation involving 1,600 plaintiffs and pending in Bessemer, Alabama.
	Mr. Taylor is the lead trial lawyer representing Louisiana Pacific Corporation in toxic tort litigation involving multiple plaintiffs and pending in both the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Alabama- Northern Division and the Circuit Court of Covington County, Alabama.U.S. Department of Justice
	Civil Rights Division
	Disability Rights Section
	(seal of the Department of Justice)
	ADA Design Guide 1 - Restriping Parking Lots
	Accessible Parking Spaces
	When a business, State or local government agency, or other covered entity restripes a parking lot, it must provide accessible parking spaces as required by the ADA Standards for Accessible Design. Failure to do so would violate the ADA.
	In addition, businesses or privately owned facilities that provide goods or services to the public have a continuing ADA obligation to remove barriers to access in existing parking lots when it is readily achievable to do so. Because restriping is relatively inexpensive, it is readily achievable in most cases.
	This ADA Design Guide provides key information about how to create accessible car and van spaces and how many spaces to provide when parking lots are restriped.
	(illustration showing a woman getting out of the driver's side of a car into a manual wheelchair)
	Accessible Parking Spaces for Cars
	Accessible parking spaces for cars have at least a 60-inch-wide access aisle located adjacent to the designated parking space. The access aisle is just wide enough to permit a person using a wheelchair to enter or exit the car. These parking spaces are identified with a sign and located on level ground.
	Van-Accessible Parking Spaces
	Van-accessible parking spaces are the same as accessible parking spaces for cars except for three features needed for vans:
	a wider access aisle (96") to accommodate a wheelchair lift;
	vertical clearance to accommodate van height at the van parking space, the adjacent access aisle, and on the vehicular route to and from the van-accessible space, and
	an additional sign that identifies the parking spaces as "van accessible."
	One of eight accessible parking spaces, but always at least one, must be van-accessible.
	(illustration showing a van with a side-mounted wheelchair lift lowered onto a marked access aisle at a van-accessible parking space. A person using a wheelchair is getting out of the van. A dashed line shows the route from the lift to the sidewalk.)
	Features of Accessible Parking Spaces for Cars
	(plan drawing showing an accessible parking space for cars with a 96 inch wide designated parking space, a 60 inch wide min. marked access aisle and the following notes)
	Sign with the international symbol of accessibility mounted high enough so it can be seen while a vehicle is parked in the space.
	If the accessible route is located in front of the space, install wheelstops to keep vehicles from reducing width below 36 inches.
	Access aisle of at least 60-inch width must be level (1:50 maximum slope in all directions), be the same length as the adjacent parking space(s) it serves and must connect to an accessible route to the building. Ramps must not extend into the access aisle.
	Boundary of the access aisle must be marked. The end may be a squared or curved shape.
	Two parking spaces may share an access aisle.
	Three Additional Features for Van-Accessible Parking Spaces
	(plan drawing showing a van-accessible parking space with a 96 inch wide designated parking space, a 96 inch wide min. marked access aisle and the following notes)
	Sign with "van accessible" and the international symbol of accessibility mounted high enough so the sign can be seen when a vehicle is parked in the space
	96" min. width access aisle, level (max. slope 1:50 in all directions), located beside the van parking space
	Min. 98-inch-high clearance at van parking space, access aisle, and on vehicular route to and from van space
	Minimum Number of Accessible Parking Spaces
	(text of following table)
	Table showing the minimum number of accessible parking spaces. Text following contains contents of the table.
	Total Parking Total Minimum Van Accessible Accessible Parking
	Spaces Provided Number of Accessible Parking Spaces Spaces with
	(per lot) Parking Spaces with min. 96" min. 60" wide
	(60" & 96" aisles)wide access aisle access aisle
	1 to 25 1 1 0
	26 to 50 2 1 1
	51 to 75 3 1 2
	76 to 100 4 1 3
	101 to 150 5 1 4
	151 to 200 6 1 5
	201 to 300 7 1 6
	301 to 400 8 1 7
	401 to 500 9 2 7
	501 to 1000 2% of total
	parking provided 1/8 of Column A* 7/8 of Column A**
	in each lot
	1001 and over 20 plus 1 for
	each 100 1/8 of Column A* 7/8 of Column A**
	over 1000
	* one out of every 8 accessible spaces ** 7 out of every 8 accessible parking spaces
	Location
	Accessible parking spaces must be located on the shortest accessible route of travel to an accessible facility entrance. Where buildings have multiple accessible entrances with adjacent parking, the accessible parking spaces must be dispersed and located closest to the accessible entrances.
	When accessible parking spaces are added in an existing parking lot, locate the spaces on the most level ground close to the accessible entrance. An accessible route must always be provided from the accessible parking to the accessible entrance. An accessible route never has curbs or stairs, must be at least 3- feet wide, and has a firm, stable, slip-resistant surface. The slope along the accessible route should not be greater than 1:12 in the direction of travel.
	Accessible parking spaces may be clustered in one or more lots if equivalent or greater accessibility is provided in terms of distance from the accessible entrance, parking fees, and convenience. Van-accessible parking spaces located in parking garages may be clustered on one floor (to accommodate the 98-inch minimum vertical height requirement).
	Free Technical Assistance
	Answers to technical and general questions about restriping parking lots or other ADA requirements are available by telephone on weekdays. You may also order the ADA Standards for Accessible Design and other ADA publications, including regulations for private businesses or State and local governments, at any time day or night. Information about ADA-related IRS tax credits and deductions is also available from the ADA Information Line.
	Department of Justice
	ADA Information Line
	800-514-0301 (voice)
	800-514-0383 (tty)
	Internet
	You may also review or download information on the Department's ADA Internet site at any time. The site provides access to ADA regulations, technical assistance materials, and general ADA information. It also provides links to other Federal agencies, and updates on new ADA requirements and enforcement efforts. Internet address:
	www.usdoj.gov/crt/ada/adahom1.htm
	Reference:
	ADA Standards for Accessible Design (28 CFR Part 36):
	§ 4.1.6 Alterations;
	§ 4.1.2 Accessible Sites and Exterior Facilities: New Construction, and
	§ 4.1.6 Parking and Passenger Loading Zones.
	Duplication of this document is encouraged.
	Return to the ADA Publications Page
	Return to the ADA Home Page
	Mr. Taylor was co-lead trial counsel representing Union Carbide in the 2002 West Virginia Mass tort products liability asbestos trial involving over 2,000 plaintiffs.
	In addition to over 20 years of trial experience, Mr. Taylor is a valued advisor to various clients in developing successful prelitigation strategies for mass tort and toxic tort matters.
	Mr. Taylor served as a member of the national trial teams for Allegiance Healthcare Corporation and Baxter Healthcare Corporation in the defense of mass tort litigation involving the use of natural rubber latex gloves.
	Photo Not Submitted
	Date of birth (location)
	29 December 1928
	Oldham, Lancashire, England, UK
	Mini biography
	An actor since the age of 14, Bernard Cribbins had become a major star... (show more)
	Sometimes Credited As:
	Mr. Bernard Cribbins
	IMDbPro Details Contact Details Add IMDb Resume
	Filmography as: Actor, Self, Archive Footage
	Actor - filmography
	(2000s) (1990s) (1980s) (1970s) (1960s) (1950s)
	1. "Down to Earth"
	- Tall Tales (2005) TV Episode .... Frank Cosgrove
	- Hot Air (2005) TV Episode .... Frank Cosgrove
	2. "Coronation Street" (1960) TV Series .... Wally Bannister (2003)
	... aka Corrie (UK: informal title)
	3. Blackball (2003) .... Mutley
	4. "Barbara"
	- Guy Fawkes (2003) TV Episode .... Frank
	5. "Last of the Summer Wine"
	- In Which Gavin Hinchcliffe Loses the Gulf Stream (2003) TV Episode .... Gavin Hinchcliffe
	6. "The Canterbury Tales"
	- The Journey Back (2000) TV Episode (voice) .... Carpenter
	7. "Dalziel and Pascoe"
	- Time to Go (1999) TV Episode .... Uncle Henry
	8. "I, Lovett"
	- The Snowman (1993) TV Episode (voice) .... Snowman
	9. Carry on Columbus (1992) .... Mordecai Mendoza
	10. "Noel's House Party" (1991) TV Series .... Regular
	11. "Jackanory"
	- Arabel's Tree House (1991) TV Episode .... Reader
	- The Hobbit (1979) TV Episode .... Bilbo Baggins
	- The Bread Bin (1974) TV Episode .... Reader
	- Alice Through the Looking-Glass: Queen Alice (1970) TV Episode .... Storyteller
	- Alice Through the Looking-Glass: The Lion and the Unicorn (1970) TV Episode .... Storyteller
	(33 more)
	12. Original Sylvanian Families (1988) (V) .... Narrator
	13. "High and Dry" (1987) TV Series .... Ron Archer
	14. When We Are Married (1987) (TV) .... Herbert Soppitt
	15. "Langley Bottom" (1986) TV Series .... Seth Raven
	16. "Moschops" (1983) TV Series .... Narrator
	17. "Tales of the Unexpected"
	... aka Roald Dahl's Tales of the Unexpected
	- The Memory Man (1983) TV Episode .... Charlie Krebs/Mr. King
	18. "Cuffy" (1983) TV Series .... Cuffy
	19. It's Your Move (1982) (TV) .... Neighbour
	20. "Shillingbury Tales" (1981) TV Series .... Cuffy
	21. Dangerous Davies - The Last Detective (1981) .... Dangerous Davies
	22. The Plank (1979) (TV) .... Door painter
	23. Picassos äventyr (1978) (voice) .... Gertrude Stein/Narrator
	... aka The Adventures of Picasso (USA)
	24. The Water Babies (1978) .... Masterman/Voice of Eel
	... aka Slip Slide Adventures
	25. "Arrivano i mostri" (1977) (mini) TV Series
	26. "Space: 1999"
	... aka Spazio: 1999 (Italy)
	- Brian the Brain (1976) TV Episode .... Captain Michael
	27. "Once Upon a Classic"
	- Night Ferry (????) TV Episode .... Pyramid
	28. "Simon in the Land of Chalk Drawings" (1976) TV Series (voice) .... Narrator
	29. "Fawlty Towers"
	- The Hotel Inspectors (1975) TV Episode .... Mr. Hutchinson
	30. "The Wombles" (1973) TV Series (voice) .... Narrator
	31. Frenzy (1972) .... Felix Forsythe
	32. The Railway Children (1970) (as Mr. Bernard Cribbins) .... Albert Perks
	33. "The Val Doonican Show" (1970) TV Series .... Regular
	34. "Cribbins" (1969) TV Series
	35. Light Entertainment Killers (1969) (TV)
	36. "The Avengers"
	- Look - (Stop Me If You've Heard This One) But There Were These Two Fellers... (1968) TV Episode .... Bradley Mahler
	- The Girl from Auntie (1966) TV Episode .... Arkwright
	37. "Armchair Theatre"
	- The Wind in a Tall Paper Chimney (1968) TV Episode .... Honeybone
	38. A Ghost of a Chance (1968) .... Ron
	39. Casino Royale (1967) .... Taxi Driver
	... aka Charles K. Feldman's Casino Royale
	40. Don't Raise the Bridge, Lower the River (1967) .... Fred Davies
	41. Judgement Day for Elijah Jones (1966) (TV) .... Arnold
	... aka Comedy Playhouse: Judgement Day for Elijah Jones (UK: series title)
	42. The Sandwich Man (1966) .... Photographer
	... aka That Swinging City
	43. Daleks' Invasion Earth: 2150 A.D. (1966) .... Tom Campbell
	... aka Dr. Who: Daleks Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. (USA: video title)
	... aka Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.
	44. "The Troubleshooters"
	... aka Mogul (USA)
	- Driver of the Year (1965) TV Episode .... Chas Wilson
	45. You Must Be Joking! (1965) .... Sgt. Clegg
	46. Here I Come Whoever I Am (1965) (TV) .... Ambrose Twombly
	... aka Comedy Playhouse: Here I Come Whoever I Am (UK: series title)
	47. She (1965/I) .... Job
	48. The Bargain (1965)
	49. Cup Fever (1965) .... Policeman
	50. Allez France! (1964) .... Bob
	... aka The Counterfeit Constable (USA)
	51. The Close Prisoner (1964) (TV)
	52. Carry on Spying (1964) .... Harold Crump
	... aka Agent Oooh!
	53. A Home of Your Own (1964) .... Mason
	54. Crooks in Cloisters (1964) .... Squirts
	55. Carry on Jack (1963) .... Midshipman Albert Poop-Decker
	... aka Carry on Sailor
	... aka Carry on Venus
	56. The Mouse on the Moon (1963) .... Vincent Mountjoy
	57. The Wrong Arm of the Law (1963) .... Nervous O'Toole
	58. Impasse (1963) (TV) .... Mr. Spooner
	... aka Comedy Playhouse: Impasse (UK: series title)
	59. The Best of Enemies (1962) .... Col. Brownlow
	... aka Due nemici, I (Italy)
	60. Visiting Day (1962) (TV) .... Cakebread
	... aka Comedy Playhouse: Visiting Day (UK: series title)
	61. The Girl on the Boat (1962) .... Peters
	62. The Fast Lady (1962) (uncredited) .... Man on Stretcher
	63. Nothing Barred (1961) .... Newspaperman
	64. Visa to Canton (1961) .... Pereira
	... aka Passport to China (USA)
	65. Two Way Stretch (1960) .... Lennie Price
	66. The World of Suzie Wong (1960) .... Otis, Gwennie's boy friend
	67. The Night of the Big Heat (1960) (TV) .... Cpl. Pearce
	68. "International Detective"
	- The Santino Case (1960) TV Episode .... Pasquale
	69. "Interpol Calling"
	- Slow Boat to Amsterdam (1960) TV Episode .... Sid
	70. Tommy the Toreador (1959) .... Paco
	71. Make Mine a Million (1959) .... Jack
	72. Davy (1957) (uncredited) .... Stage Hand, Collins Music Hall
	73. "The Vise"
	... aka Detective's Diary (USA: rerun title)
	... aka Saber of London (UK)
	... aka The Vise: Mark Saber (USA: third and fourth season title)
	... aka Uncovered (syndication title)
	- The Missing Hours (1957) TV Episode .... Driver
	74. Yangtse Incident: The Story of H.M.S. Amethyst (1957) (uncredited) .... Sonar Operator
	... aka Battle Hell (USA)
	... aka Escape of the Amethyst
	... aka Their Greatest Glory
	... aka Yangtze Incident
	Filmography as: Actor, Self, Archive Footage
	Self - filmography
	(2000s) (1990s) (1980s)
	1. The 100 Greatest Family Films (2005) (TV) .... Himself
	2. The Wonderful World of Roald Dahl (2005) (TV) .... Himself
	3. "This Morning"
	... aka This Morning with Richard and Judy (UK: informal title)
	- Episode dated 3 June 2003 (2003) TV Episode .... Himself
	4. The 100 Greatest Kids TV Shows (2001) (TV) .... Himself
	5. I Love a 1970's Christmas (2000) (TV) .... Himself
	... aka I Love a 70s Christmas (UK)
	... aka I Love a Seventies Christmas (UK)
	6. "I Love 1970's" (2000) TV Series .... Himself
	7. What's a Carry On? (1998) (TV) .... Himself
	8. "...And It's Goodnight from Him..." (1996) TV Series .... Himself
	9. The Very Best of Sid James (1996) (V) .... Himself
	10. "This Is Your Life"
	- Bernard Cribbins (1981) TV Episode .... Himself
	Filmography as: Actor, Self, Archive Footage
	Archive Footage
	1. Cilla in Black & White (2003) (TV) .... Himself
	2. 'Doctor Who': Thirty Years in the Tardis (1993) (TV) .... Tom
	3. 'Dr. Who': Daleks - The Early Years (1993) (V) (uncredited) .... Tom Campbell
	4. That's Carry On! (1977) .... Various characters
	Message Boards
	Discuss this person with other users on IMDb message board for Bernard Cribbins
	Find where Bernard Cribbins is credited alongside another name
	Bernard Cribbins &
	Email this page to a friend
	Email this page
	Update information:
	You may report errors and omissions on this page to the IMDb database managers. They will be examined and if approved will be included in a future update. Clicking the button on the left will take you through a step-by-step process.
	==Continued career==
	After an unsuccessful comeback sitcom, '']'', in ], Saget turned to directing. He is currently acting on stage in ] and serves as the ] of the ] sitcom '']'', which debuted ], ].
	Saget's sister died of ]. Her life story was the inspiration for Saget's semi-] ABC ], '']'', which he directed. Saget is currently a board member of the , the only organization in the United States dedicated solely to finding a cure for the disease. Among other causes, Saget has also donated extensively to the ].{{fact}}
	Saget reprised his bad boy image once again in a Season 2 episode of '']'' playing himself and the next door neighbor of Vincent Chase.
	In ] ] released a ] and ] entitled "]" which featured Saget.
	Bob Saget has been the commissioner of the ] wrestling promotion since its inception.
	Saget wrote, directed, and stars in "]", a parody of 2005's '']'' set to be released in 2006.
	]'', with glasses.]]
	On ], ], ] announced that Bob Saget would host NBC's new game show '']'', which debuted Friday, October 13, 2006.
	Bob Saget has also recently developed a relationship with radio hosts ]. He will be performing at most of the shows on the ]. He occasionally calls in, and he has sat in on an '']''.
	Saget continues to perform his stand-up routine.
	==Filmography and TV appearances==
	*'']'' as host
	*'']'' as host
	*'']'' as himself in Episode 1 (2006)
	*'']'' director (2006)
	*'']'' (2006?)
	*'']'' (2006)
	*'']'' as narrator (])
	*'']'' (voice) (2005)
	*'']'' HBO series; as himself in Episode 13 "Neighbors" (2005)
	*'']'' (2005)
	*'']'' as Butch in Episode 5 "Flashpants" (])
	*'']'' (2004)(cameo)
	*'']'' as himself in Episode 11 "Joey and the Roadtrip" (2004)
	*'']'' (])
	*'']'' (])
	*'']'' (])
	*'']'' (])
	*'']'' (1998)
	*'']'' (])
	*'']'' (])
	*'']'' (])
	*'']'' as host (1989–1997)
	*'']'' (1987–1995) as ]
	*'']'' (])
	*'']'' (])
	*'']'' (])
	*''] (])
	*'']'' (])
	*''] (])
	*''] (])
	*''] (])
	==Discography==
	* "]" (] featuring Bob Saget)
	==References==
	<div class="references-small">
	<references/>
	</div>
	==External links==
	{{start box}}
	{{succession box | title=Host of ]| before=None | after=] & ]| years=1989&ndash;1997}}
	{{end box}}
	*{{imdb|name = Bob Saget|id = 0756114}}
	*, ]
	* - fansite
	*
	<!-- Translations -->
	<!-- Categories -->
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]

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Latest revision as of 05:41, 1 January 2025

American comedian and actor (1956–2022)

Bob Saget
Saget in 2015
Birth name	Robert Lane Saget
Born	(1956-05-17)May 17, 1956 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Died	January 9, 2022(2022-01-09) (aged 65) Orange County, Florida, U.S.
Resting place	Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery, Hollywood Hills, California, U.S.
Medium	Stand-up television film
Alma mater	Temple University (BA)
Years active	1977–2022
Genres	Blue comedy dark comedy observational comedy sarcasm satire surreal comedy wit wordplay
Spouse	Sherri Kramer ​ ​(m. 1982; div. 1997)​ Kelly Rizzo ​(m. 2018)​
Children	3
Website	bobsaget.com

Robert Lane Saget (May 17, 1956 – January 9, 2022) was an American stand-up comedian, actor, director, and television host. He portrayed Danny Tanner on the sitcom Full House (1987–1995) and its sequel Fuller House (2016–2020). Saget was the original host of America's Funniest Home Videos (1989–1997), and the voice of narrator Ted Mosby on the sitcom How I Met Your Mother (2005–2014). He was also known for his adult-oriented stand-up comedy, and his 2014 album That's What I'm Talkin' About was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Comedy Album.

Early life

Robert Lane Saget was born into a Jewish family in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on May 17, 1956, the son of hospital administrator Rosalyn and supermarket chain executive Benjamin Saget. Early in his life, his family moved to Norfolk, Virginia, where he briefly attended Lake Taylor High School. He later said that his sense of humor developed while he was a rebellious student at the Conservative synagogue Temple Israel in Norfolk. Due to a lack of family in Norfolk, he returned to Philadelphia for his bar mitzvah. The family later moved from Norfolk to the Encino neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, where Saget met Larry Fine of The Three Stooges and listened to him tell stories. The family then moved back to the Philadelphia area prior to his senior year, and he graduated from Abington Senior High School. Saget originally intended to become a doctor, but his Honors English teacher saw his creative potential and urged him to pursue an acting career.

Saget attended Temple University's film school, where he created Through Adam's Eyes, a black-and-white film about a boy who received reconstructive facial surgery; he received an award of merit in the Student Academy Awards. While attending university, he took the train to New York City and perform at comedy clubs such as The Improv and Catch a Rising Star; his act included a section where he played the Beatles song "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", using a water bottle to make his guitar appear to actually weep. He graduated from Temple with a BA in 1978. He intended to take graduate courses at the University of Southern California, but quit after only a few days. He later described himself at that time as a "cocky, overweight 22-year-old" who "had a gangrenous appendix taken out, almost died, got over being cocky or overweight". He further discussed his burst appendix on Anytime with Bob Kushell, revealing that it happened on the Fourth of July at the UCLA Medical Center, and that surgeons put ice on the area for seven hours before taking his appendix out and finding that it had become gangrenous.

Career

Following a short stint as a member of CBS' The Morning Program in early 1987, Saget was cast as Danny Tanner in Full House, which became a success with family viewers, and landed in the Nielsen ratings' Top 30 beginning with season three. In 1989, Saget began as the host of America's Funniest Home Videos, a role he held until 1997. During the early 1990s, Saget worked on both Full House and AFV simultaneously. In 2009, he returned to AFV for the 20th-anniversary one-hour special co-hosted with Tom Bergeron.

Saget directed the 1996 ABC television film For Hope, which was inspired by the life story of his sister, Gay Saget, who had died from scleroderma three years earlier. In 1998, he directed his first feature film, Dirty Work, starring Norm Macdonald and Artie Lange. Released one year after he left his role as host of America's Funniest Home Videos, the film received broadly negative reviews from critics and earned low box office returns. However, it has since become a cult favorite, due partially to Artie Lange's later popularity on The Howard Stern Show where the film is sometimes mentioned, often in unflattering terms. In 1998, Saget made a cameo appearance as a cocaine addict in the stoner comedy Half Baked.

In 2001, Saget took on another widowed-dad role, starring on Raising Dad on The WB. It co-starred Kat Dennings, Brie Larson, and Jerry Adler and lasted only one season, from October 5, 2001, to May 10, 2002. He served as the voice of the future Ted Mosby, who narrated the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother, which ran for nine seasons from September 19, 2005, to March 31, 2014. He was host of the NBC game show 1 vs. 100 from 2006 to 2008. His HBO comedy special, That Ain't Right, came out on DVD on August 28, 2007. It is dedicated to his father, Ben Saget, who died at age 89 on January 30, 2007, due to complications from congestive heart failure. From 2005 to 2010, Saget had a recurring role in four episodes of the HBO TV series Entourage playing a parody version of himself. He latered appear in the 2015 feature film based on the series. 2005 also saw him partake in "Rollin' with Saget", a song by Jamie Kennedy and Stuart Stone, about a night out with him that shows off his raunchier behaviors. The video appeared on the MTV series Blowin' Up, and he came to use it as a pseudo-theme song on his stand-up tours and website.

Saget wrote, directed, and starred in Farce of the Penguins, a parody of 2005's March of the Penguins, which was released direct-to-DVD, in January 2007. Saget appeared in the Broadway musical The Drowsy Chaperone for a limited four-month engagement. He played "Man in Chair" while Jonathan Crombie, who normally played the character on Broadway, was with the national tour of the musical. On January 4, 2008, Saget's caricature was unveiled at Sardi's Restaurant. In April 2009, he debuted in a new sitcom along with his co-star Cynthia Stevenson on ABC called Surviving Suburbia. The series, which was originally slated to air on The CW, ended after a single abbreviated season. In 2010, Saget starred in the A&E series Strange Days, in which he followed others in different activities and lifestyles, documenting their adventures in unusual ways.

In 2014, his book Dirty Daddy was released, in which he writes about his career, comedy influences, and experiences with life and death. He embarked on a small tour in support of the book, including the Pemberton Music Festival, where he introduced Snoop Dogg prior to performing his own set. In the same year, he toured Australia for the first time with a stand-up show called Bob Saget Live: The Dirty Daddy Tour. The show was performed in the major cities of Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, and Perth.

In 2015 and 2016, he guest-starred in two episodes of Grandfathered, starring and produced by his Full House co-star John Stamos. From 2016 to 2020, Saget reprised his role as Danny Tanner for fifteen episodes of Full House's sequel series, Fuller House, including the series premiere and finale.

In 2017, he released another stand-up special, Bob Saget: Zero to Sixty.

In 2019, he was announced as host of ABC's Videos After Dark. Saget also hosted the game show Nashville Squares on CMT, and made his first of three appearances as a panelist on To Tell the Truth.

In 2020, Saget competed in season four of The Masked Singer as "Squiggly Monster". Saget also launched a podcast titled Bob Saget's Here for You with Studio71. Its 130th and final episode, with comedian Dane Cook, was released posthumously on January 31, 2022.

He also made an appearance on Nikki Glaser's E! series Welcome Home Nikki Glaser? in an episode that aired on June 5, 2022.

Personal life

Saget married Sherri Kramer in 1982, and they had three daughters Aubrey (b. 1987), Lara Melanie (b. 1989), and Jennifer Belle (b. 1992) before divorcing in 1997. He was later married to television presenter Kelly Rizzo from 2018 until his death in 2022.

Saget was a board member of the Scleroderma Research Foundation. His efforts benefited celebrities such as actress Regina Hall. In an interview with Ability, he discussed how his sister was diagnosed with scleroderma at 43 and died at 47. She had previously been misdiagnosed numerous times.

Death

At about 4 p.m. ET on January 9, 2022, Saget was found dead in his room at a Ritz-Carlton hotel near Williamsburg in Orange County, Florida. At the time of his death, Saget was on a stand-up tour and had performed in Ponte Vedra Beach the previous evening. His funeral took place on January 14, and he was buried at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery near the graves of his parents and sister.

An autopsy report released on February 9 found that Saget had blunt head trauma from an accidental blow to the back of his head, most likely from a fall, and had subsequently died from the resulting injuries (subdural hematoma and subarachnoid hemorrhage) in his sleep. He was infected with COVID-19 at the time, though there were no signs that it played a role in his death. On February 15, Saget's family sued to prevent county officials from releasing additional documents from the investigation of his death, arguing that their graphic content would present privacy violations. On March 14, a permanent injunction was issued against releasing the documents.

Tributes

News of Saget's death broke during a broadcast of America's Funniest Home Videos, of which he was the original host, and ABC interrupted the program to announce it. A tribute video was posted on the show's official YouTube channel, and a dedication to Saget was added before the credits of the following episode. Clips of Saget's hosting of the show were run from January 16 to the end of 2021–22 season on America's Funniest Home Videos as tribute as well.

Saget had been honored with donations and offers to help the charity Scleroderma Research Foundation (SRF), whose board of directors Saget served on since 2003. According to a statement made by the foundation's executive director on January 13, 2022, the foundation received donations from more than 1,500 donors from all over the world, totaling more than $90,000. Additionally, a donation of $1.5 million was awarded to the charity by one of its board members in the form of a grant, which will match every donation made in memory of Saget.

A tribute special was filmed at The Comedy Store by Saget's longtime friend Mike Binder on January 30; titled Dirty Daddy: The Bob Saget Tribute and featuring footage from a private memorial held at Jeff Franklin's home, it was released on Netflix on June 10, 2022.

Filmography

Comedy specials

Year	Title	Notes
1990	Bob Saget: In The Dream State Comedy Special	Himself
2007	That Ain't Right	Writer
2013	That's What I'm Talkin' About	Writer and producer Nominated – Grammy Award for Best Comedy Album
2017	Zero to Sixty	Writer

Film

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1977	Through Adam's Eyes		Documentary short, writer/director Student Academy Award – Documentary Merit (Temple University)
1978	A Filmmaker's Film	Himself	Short, writer/director/producer/editor (Temple University)
1979	Spaced Out	Wurlitzer	Uncredited voice role in US version
1980	Devices	Therapy Patient
1981	Full Moon High	Sportscaster
1987	Critical Condition	Dr. Joffe
1993	For Goodness Sake	Surgeon
1997	Meet Wally Sparks	Reporter #4
1998	Half Baked	Cocaine addict	Uncredited
1998	Dirty Work		Director
2003	Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd	Walter Matthews
2004	New York Minute	Himself	Cameo (no lines)
2005	The Aristocrats	Himself	Documentary
2005	Madagascar	Zoo Animal (voice)
2007	Farce of the Penguins	Carl (voice)	Direct-to-video; also writer, director, and producer
2015	I Am Chris Farley	Himself	Documentary
2016	A Stand Up Guy	Mel
2017	Gilbert	Himself	Documentary
2018	Benjamin	Ed	Also director and executive producer
2022	Daniel's Gotta Die	Lawrence	Posthumous release

Television

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1981	Bosom Buddies	Bob the Comic	Episode: "The Show Must Go On"
1983	The Greatest American Hero	Rook	Episode: "Wizards and Warlocks"
1985	New Love, American Style	Various	4 episodes
1986	It's a Living	Dr. Bartlett	Episode: "The Doctor Danny Show"
1987–1995	Full House	Danny Tanner	Main role; 192 episodes
1989–1997	America's Funniest Home Videos	Himself/host	191 episodes, guest-hosted 2 episode in 2009 and in 2019; cameo in 2015
1989	The All-New Mickey Mouse Club	Danny Tanner	Episode: "Guest Day"
1992	Quantum Leap	Macklyn "Mack" MacKay	Episode: "Stand Up – April 30, 1959"
1992	To Grandmother's House We Go	Win-O-Lotto Lottery Host	Movie; uncredited
1994	Father and Scout	Spencer Paley	Movie; also executive producer
1995	Saturday Night Live	Himself (host)	Episode: "Bob Saget/TLC"
1996	For Hope		Movie; director and executive producer
1997	Jitters		Movie; director
2000	Becoming Dick	Bob	Movie (uncredited); also director
2000	The Norm Show	Mr. Atkitson	Episode: "Norm vs. Schoolin'"; also director
2001–2002	Raising Dad	Matt Stewart	22 episodes
2004	Joey	Himself	Episode: "Joey and the Road Trip"
2004	Huff	Butch	Episode: "Flashpants"
2005	Listen Up	Mitch	Episode: "Coach Potato"
2005–2010	Entourage	Himself	4 Episodes
2005–2014	How I Met Your Mother	Ted Mosby (in 2030)	208 episodes; Voice-over narration
2006–2008	1 vs. 100	Himself/host	Game show (28 episodes)
2006	Casper's Scare School	Dash (voice)	Movie; voice role
2006	Law & Order: Special Victims Unit	Glenn Cheales	Episode: "Choreographed"
2008	The Life & Times of Tim	Party Marty	Episode: "Mugger/Cin City"; voice role
2008	The Comedy Central Roast of Bob Saget	Himself	Special
2009	Surviving Suburbia	Steve Patterson	13 episodes
2010	Strange Days with Bob Saget	Himself/host	6 episodes
2011	Law & Order: LA	Adam Brennan	Episode: "Van Nuys"
2011	Louie	Himself	Episode: "Oh Louie/Tickets"
2014	Super Fun Night	Mr. Porter Warner	Episode: "Cookie Prom"
2014	Legit	Himself	Episode: "Licked"
2015, 2016	Grandfathered	Himself/ Ronnie	Episode: "Pilot"/ Episode: "The Sat Pack"
2016	Robot Chicken	Mike O'Malley, Galactus, Cable Guy (voices)	Episode: "The Unnamed One"
2016–2020	Fuller House	Danny Tanner	Recurring role; 15 episodes
2017	Michael Bolton's Big, Sexy Valentine's Day Special	Himself	Variety special
2017	Nightcap	Himself	Episode: "Bringing Up Baby"
2018	The Good Cop	Richie Knight	Episode: "Did the TV Star Do It?"
2018	Shameless	Father D'Amico	Episode: "Face It, You're Gorgeous"
2018	Bumping Mics with Jeff Ross & Dave Attell	Himself	1 episode
2019	Videos After Dark	Himself/host	2 episodes
2019	Historical Roasts	Abraham Lincoln	Episode: "Abraham Lincoln"
2019	Nashville Squares	Himself/host	10 episodes
2019–2021	To Tell the Truth	Himself	3 episodes
2020	The Masked Singer	Squiggly Monster	Eliminated after second appearance
2021	Nickelodeon's Unfiltered	Himself	Episode: "Dreaming of an Awful Waffle!"
2022	Phat Tuesdays: The Era Of Hip Hop Comedy	Himself	Documentary series; posthumous release
2022	Welcome Home Nikki Glaser?	Himself	Episode: "Love Shack Baby?"; posthumous release

Book

Saget, Bob. Dirty Daddy: The Chronicles of a Family Man Turned Filthy Comedian. 2014: It Books. ISBN 978-0-062-27478-6.

References

1. ^ Biography – Saget, Bob, Thomson Gale, 2004
2. ^ "Artist - Bob Saget". Grammy Awards. January 16, 2014. Retrieved March 12, 2022.
3. "Monitor". Entertainment Weekly. No. 1207. May 18, 2012. p. 29.
4. "Rosalyn C. Saget". Legacy.com. February 16, 2014. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved March 28, 2015.
5. "Benjamin M., Saget, supermarket chain senior executive; 89". JewishJournal.com. February 16, 2007. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved March 28, 2015.
6. "Temple Israel | Tidewater Jewish Foundation". foundation.jewishva.org. Retrieved January 30, 2022.
7. Cohen, David R. (October 15, 2014). "Bob Saget Headlines MJCCA Book Festival". Atlanta Jewish Times. Retrieved January 30, 2022.
8. ^ Goldberg, Jennifer (September 7, 2007). "Irreverent Bob Saget plays to full houses". Jewish News of Greater Phoenix Online. Archived from the original on December 5, 2008. Retrieved November 17, 2008.
9. ^ Bob Saget, a dirty daddy: Appreciating the darker elements of the talented comedian's work Salon.com
10. Du Brow, Rick (March 21, 1990). "Bob Saget: Getting the Last Laugh on ABC". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 11, 2022.
11. ^ Bob Saget was a Philly ‘kid with a dream’ The Philadelphia Inquirer
12. "Hall of Fame Testimonials". Abington Senior High School. January 10, 2017.
13. "Notable Alumni". Abington High School Alumni Association.
14. ^ Bob Saget's Net Worth Reveals How Much He Made From ‘Full House’ & ‘AFV’ Before His Death Yahoo! News
15. Bob Saget returns to TV, maybe Norfolk The Virginian-Pilot
16. "Student Academy Awards Winners" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on February 7, 2006.
17. "Bob Saget" Archived January 13, 2010, at the Wayback Machine. Biography.com.
18. "Anytime with Bob Kushell feat. Bob Sagat". Anytime with Bob Kushell. Season 2. Episode 5. Hulu. April 14, 2009. Archived from the original on September 2, 2012. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
19. Snierson, Dan (September 16, 2008). "Bob Saget returns to 'America's Funniest Home Videos' for 20th anniversary celebration". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on September 17, 2011.
20. "Dirty Work". Rotten Tomatoes. June 12, 1998. Retrieved January 12, 2022.
21. Williams, Tim (February 8, 2005). "Howard Stern's Sidekick Mouths Off". TV Guide. Retrieved January 12, 2022.
22. "Staff Praises Don Rickles in 'Dirty Work'". The Howard Stern Show. July 21, 2005. Retrieved January 12, 2022.
23. Horst, Carole (September 14, 2001). "Raising Dad". Variety. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
24. Harnick, Chris (April 11, 2014). "Bob Saget Reveals What He Really Thought About the How I Met Your Mother Series Finale" Archived September 15, 2015, at the Wayback Machine. E!.
25. "Breaking News – Bob Saget Named as Host for NBC's Newest Game Show Import "1 Vs 100" from Endemol USA". The Futon Critic. Retrieved May 9, 2019.
26. Moreau, J. Kim Murphy, Jordan; Murphy, J. Kim; Moreau, Jordan (January 10, 2022). "Bob Saget, 'Full House' Star and Comedian, Dies at 65".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
27. Hochman, Louis C. (July 3, 2013). "Bob Saget: I'm raunchy, but I'm not that jerk on 'Entourage'". nj.com. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
28. Berman, Marc (January 9, 2022). "'Full House' Star Bob Saget Dead At 65". Forbes. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
29. Boris (January 10, 2022). "That Time Bob Saget Was Chillin' With a Girl from Poughkeepsie". 101.5 WPDH. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
30. "'Fuller House' cast talks goofy outfits, chills on set and the return of Mr. Woodchuck". Los Angeles Times. February 26, 2016. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
31. "Photo Coverage: Bob Saget Receives Sardi's Portrait". BroadwayWorld.com. January 7, 2008. Archived from the original on January 9, 2008. Retrieved January 9, 2022.
32. "ABC Announces New Sitcom 'Surviving Suburbia'" (Press release). American Broadcasting Company. February 4, 2009. Archived from the original on February 21, 2009.
33. Romano, Nick (January 10, 2022). "Bob Saget's 10 most memorable roles". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 13, 2022.
34. Diamond, Robert (January 9, 2022). "Bob Saget Dies at 65". BroadwayWorld.com.
35. "Bob Saget: Secrets from Full House". News.com.au. April 11, 2014. Archived from the original on September 28, 2017. Retrieved May 26, 2017.
36. ^ "Bob Saget List of Movies and TV Shows". TV Guide. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
37. ^ "Bob Saget". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
38. Dyball, Rennie (December 17, 2015). "Fuller House Release Date Announced". People. Archived from the original on January 25, 2021. Retrieved January 9, 2021.
39. McCarthy, Sean (November 16, 2017). "'Bob Saget: Zero To Sixty': The 'Fuller House' Father Figure's Latest Stand-Up Hour Skips Netflix". Decider. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
40. "Bob Saget | Videos After Dark". ABC. Retrieved January 12, 2022.
41. Stefano, Angela (October 4, 2019). "Bob Saget to Host CMT's New 'Nashville Squares' Game Show". Taste of Country. Archived from the original on October 26, 2019. Retrieved October 26, 2019.
42. ^ "To Tell the Truth (2016): a Guest Stars and Airdates Guide". Epguides. Retrieved January 13, 2022.
43. Dugan, Christina (July 24, 2019). "Bob Saget Appears in Hilarious Reboot of the 1950s Classic Gameshow To Tell the Truth". People. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
44. ^ Falcone, Dana Rose (November 4, 2020). "The Masked Singer Sends Home Squiggly Monster in Group C Playoffs — Find Out Who Was Under the Costume!". People. Retrieved January 11, 2022.
45. Carras, Christi (April 17, 2020). "'Hey, it's your friend Bob Saget here.' Amid coronavirus, comedian wants to talk to you". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on April 17, 2020. Retrieved April 18, 2020.
46. Bob Saget (January 31, 2022). "Dane Cook | Bob Saget's Here For You". YouTube. Retrieved March 25, 2022.
47. Wynne, Kelly (June 6, 2022). "Bob Saget Gave Relationship Advice in Posthumous Cameo on Welcome Home Nikki Glaser". PEOPLE.com. Retrieved June 7, 2022.
48. "Bob Saget and Wife Kelly Rizzo's Relationship Timeline". Us Weekly. January 10, 2022. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
49. "Bob Saget's wife, Kelly Rizzo, and family 'devastated' by comedian's death". Newsweek. January 10, 2022. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
50. Dugan, Christina; Corinthios, Aurelie (October 30, 2018). "Bob Saget Is Married! Who Is His New Wife Kelly Rizzo?". people.com. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
51. Walsh, S. M. (January 10, 2022). "Kelly Rizzo, Bob Saget's Wife: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know". Heavy.com. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
52. "Bob Saget and wife Kelly Rizzo talk about their cooking videos posted on social media". KTLA. September 7, 2021. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
53. "Regina Hall Discusses Scleroderma". Ability Magazine. April–May 2010. Archived from the original on July 24, 2011. Retrieved August 26, 2010.
54. "Bob Saget Interview with Regina Hall and Chet Cooper". Ability Magazine. April–May 2011. Archived from the original on October 4, 2012. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
55. Respers France, Lisa (January 10, 2022). "Bob Saget's cause of death being investigated". CNN. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
56. Jiménez, Jesus; Yahas, Alan (January 9, 2022). "Bob Saget, Comic Who Portrayed Danny Tanner on 'Full House,' Dies at 65". The New York Times. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
57. Garvey, Marianne (January 14, 2022). "Bob Saget will be laid to rest Friday". CNN. Retrieved January 14, 2022.
58. Deliso, Meredith (February 9, 2022). "Bob Saget died from head trauma, family says". ABC News. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
59. Sutton, Joe (February 10, 2022). "Autopsy report says Bob Saget had Covid-19 and died as a result of blunt head trauma". CNN. Retrieved February 10, 2022.
60. "Bob Saget's full autopsy reveals new details about his death". TODAY.com. February 11, 2022. Retrieved February 14, 2022.
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External links

• Official website
• Bob Saget at IMDb
• Bob Saget discography at Discogs
• Bob Saget at the Internet Broadway Database
• Bob Saget at Rotten Tomatoes
• Bob Saget on Instagram
• Bob Saget at Find a Grave

Media offices
First	Host of America's Funniest Home Videos 1989–1997	Succeeded byDaisy Fuentes & John Fugelsang
	Host of 1 vs. 100 2006–2008	Succeeded byCarrie Ann Inaba

v t e Films directed by Bob Saget
For Hope (1996) Jitters (1997) Dirty Work (1998) Becoming Dick (2000) Farce of the Penguins (2007) Benjamin (2018)

Categories:

• 1956 births
• 2022 deaths
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• 20th-century American Jews
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• 20th-century American male writers
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• Accidental deaths from falls
• Accidental deaths in Florida
• American game show hosts
• American male comedians
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• Deaths from head injury
• Deaths from subdural hematoma
• Deaths from subarachnoid hemorrhage
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