1 Correct answer
Yes, this is possible, but a little bit tricky:
What is not possible: To „crop“ text to its container, so that it disappears at the bottom, but look at this little screencast:
How is it done?
You can tell Muse, which element should push up/down which other element, by grouping the „initial“ element and the „following“ element. In this case – roughly spoken – I placed two „guiding frames“ (= empty image frames), which initiate the „pushdown“ action, and grouped them with the „real" images. So the „
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Replies
Yes, this is possible, but a little bit tricky:
What is not possible: To „crop“ text to its container, so that it disappears at the bottom, but look at this little screencast:
How is it done?
You can tell Muse, which element should push up/down which other element, by grouping the „initial“ element and the „following“ element. In this case – roughly spoken – I placed two „guiding frames“ (= empty image frames), which initiate the „pushdown“ action, and grouped them with the „real" images. So the „guiding frame“ pushes down the image, and the text container isn’t respected at all. Stacking the elements in a reasonable way, the text flows behind the images.
The rest may be done by using breakpoints and resize or shorten the text.
Here you find the sample .muse file, used in the screencast above:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/w88d7wax3ghecg1/janbrag.muse?dl=0
What is possible too:
- Use a widget, which allows scaling text, like this one: https://www.muse-themes.com/products/scaling-text (there are other widgets out there, but I only have used this one.)
- Dont use „real“ text, but place an image (preferably SVG), containing the text. This would be much simpler.
Questions? Just ask! 
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