While art and comics share many characteristics, mathematical precision is not typically a defining feature of either medium.

In traditional Western aesthetics, the primary function of art was often seen as imitating nature or representing the real world.

Comics differ from traditional art forms in that they are typically sequential, often incorporate text, and are usually created for mass production.

While comics cover a wide range of themes, quantum mechanics is not a common subject.

Layout refers to the arrangement of visual elements in a comic, including panels, gutters, and speech bubbles.

There is no such thing as a 'page panel' in comics.

The space between panels in a comic is called the gutter.

Speech bubbles in comics serve multiple purposes, including conveying dialogue, expressing thoughts, and providing narration.

Documentary is not a common genre in comics.

A comic that is published in a newspaper or magazine is called a strip.

Omnibus is not a common format for a comic book.

A collection of comic strips or comic book stories that are published together is called an anthology.

Barcodes are not typically found on comic book covers.

A comic book that is intended for mature readers is called a mature readers comic.

Directors are not typically involved in the creation of comic books.