This part is about finding the keyframes, or key storytelling poses, that is in the collection of images shown below, and reflect upon what makes us think these are right ones, if its in the correct sequential order and how fellow students have considered this task.
So lets get started. First off i have to say that one of the first tings i noticed was that frame 1 and 5 are copies. Frame 5 has darker lines, but still copies. Made me wonder wheter or not frame 1 was malplaced, but on second thought I can see its not. Its simply reused on the return of the axeswing. Which makes sense when you think about the "K.I.S.S" rule... ;P
Frame 3 is what one would call a extreme pose, a key frame for the overall of the animation. As is frame 6, at the point of contact. Frame 8 and 9. Going in the air with the legs, then landing. Frame 11, leading forward the anticipation of the axe's release, until frame 17-18, showing the end of the axe release, and the followup key, moving it to the next part. Which is key 20, an extreme pose and the end of this exercise.