Tufte’s theory of space and time relates to using spatial dimensions to convey time changing within the given medium. In Tufte’s words, relating to information displays, its the combination of “two familiar designs, the map and the time-series ” – E. Tufte, Envisioning Information (1990).

The perspective in this panel follows the attacker. In each panel proceeding the point of view gets closer and closer to the target (guy with feather on hat) until both characters are face to face. Another visualisation of duration is the way the target changes weapons, this short action highlights how quick the attacker is progressing. The speed in which the attacker is moving is also visualised through the use of ‘motion lines’, in each frame you can see the lines surrounding his view up until he hits the target. Through the combination of these elements it is clear the attacker is taking little time to clear these enemies.

This next example is from a Webtoon called “The Red King”. The scene features the bird multiple times in the same frame in different positions and spaces, this is done to convey the motion of the bird through time within the space of the night sky and building. The motion is also portrayed by the feathers and motion lines left by the birds wake. This conveys Tuft’s theory as the reader can understand that the bird is moving although it is a still image.
References:
Tufte, E.R., 1990, Envisioning Information. p. 97. Cheshire: Graphics Press. Accessed [21/10/20].
Makoto, Y., 2005. Vinland Saga. Chapter 1. Tokyo: Kodasha. Accessed [21/10/20].
Heylenne, 2019, The Red King [Digital Comic]. Webtoon. Available at:https://www.webtoons.com/en/supernatural/the-red-king/episode-1/viewer?title_no=1687&episode_no=2. Accessed [21/10/21].