Monday, December 16, 2013
Products
These are my different things for my product.(A coffee sleeve) These are apart of the product packaging. The company is Ravensburg coffee and it produces coffee sleeve. The top image is the repeated pattern of the packaging and is also used on the product. The logo is the third image is my logo and it is a cubist logo.
Monday, November 18, 2013
Business card
This is my business card that I made with illustrator. I used my logo from before. The address's and phone numbers are fake and used stuff from Haida history and things from Alaska. I chose to place my business
in Alaska because i would like to live there someday. I also like the history of the Haida so that's why I did my logo that way.
in Alaska because i would like to live there someday. I also like the history of the Haida so that's why I did my logo that way.
Tuesday, November 12, 2013
My logo
This is my logo for my fake graphic design company. I based the design off the native tribe in the Northwest, the Haida. If i wanted to start a company I would like to start it in Alaska. The main colors if the Haida culture are white black and red, and the main animals are the raven, the killer whale, and the bear. I used the raven feather and made it look like a quill.
Friday, November 1, 2013
Halloween poster
This is my Halloween poster. I used pictures from the internet to get the tree outline and the bat outline.
Using color and different shapes, I used them to get the moon and gravestone effect.
Using color and different shapes, I used them to get the moon and gravestone effect.
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Pollution poster
This is my water pollution poster. I used the element typography to make the words stand out so it puts the message across. The water drop is from a project that i did before.
Monday, October 28, 2013
Halloween Text
This is my Halloween Text. I used lots of different things color and brushes. In this project i also use lots of blending to make certain colors. I chose the old western style text because the old west had a lot to deal with ghosts.
Tuesday, October 22, 2013
Woof
This is my woof art and it took to long... but anyway I used a pen tool to draw the fur and that took the longest time. The only black parts are the fur because my dog has very little fur and this gives the illusion of little fur.
Monday, October 7, 2013
One word art
I chose snowing because i knew i could play with Adobe Illustrator and use it to make a nice cool design making it look like the word is, well snowing!
Thursday, October 3, 2013
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
Monday, September 30, 2013
My typography monster
In my typography monster is used the boldness of the font to show the black but still let the white shine through almost like sunlight going through trees.
Monday, September 23, 2013
Thursday, September 19, 2013
Typography Worksheet:
Write out the answers to these questions in complete
sentences.
![Typography-anatomy.jpg](file:///C:/Users/100020~1/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/01/clip_image002.jpg)
Label and define all of the above numbers:
1. ascender line - the imaginary line which determines the
height of ascenders.
2. base line - the imaginary line on which all characters rest. Descenders hang below the base line.
3. ascender height - the x-height plus the height of the ascending stroke. It’s the distance between the base line and the ascender line.
4. cap height - the height of capital letters. It is the distance between the base line and the cap line.
5. descender - the stroke of a letter which dips below the base line, as in the letters g and j
6. ascender - the stroke of a letter which rises above the mean line, as in the letters d, f and k.
7. x-height - the distance between the flat top and bottom of a lower case letter which has no ascender of descender
8. cap line - the imaginary line which determines the height of capital letters
9. mean line - the imaginary line which determines the height of a lowercase letter.
10. descender line - the imaginary line which defines the bottom reach of descenders
2. base line - the imaginary line on which all characters rest. Descenders hang below the base line.
3. ascender height - the x-height plus the height of the ascending stroke. It’s the distance between the base line and the ascender line.
4. cap height - the height of capital letters. It is the distance between the base line and the cap line.
5. descender - the stroke of a letter which dips below the base line, as in the letters g and j
6. ascender - the stroke of a letter which rises above the mean line, as in the letters d, f and k.
7. x-height - the distance between the flat top and bottom of a lower case letter which has no ascender of descender
8. cap line - the imaginary line which determines the height of capital letters
9. mean line - the imaginary line which determines the height of a lowercase letter.
10. descender line - the imaginary line which defines the bottom reach of descenders
Define Serif: Basic. Many weight variants as well
Define Sans-Serif: The sans-serif font Futura below has a vast type family. It contains many intermediary weights: light, book, medium, bold, and extra bold. It also contains several condensed versions for more slender type.
When do you use Antique Fonts? To evoke a period
At most how many words should be Decorative Fonts at a time? 3
What does a script font resemble? Handwriting
What element of design does script represent? (From elements lesson) lines.
Why use Symbol Fonts? To compliment a specific font.
Define Sans-Serif: The sans-serif font Futura below has a vast type family. It contains many intermediary weights: light, book, medium, bold, and extra bold. It also contains several condensed versions for more slender type.
When do you use Antique Fonts? To evoke a period
At most how many words should be Decorative Fonts at a time? 3
What does a script font resemble? Handwriting
What element of design does script represent? (From elements lesson) lines.
Why use Symbol Fonts? To compliment a specific font.
Define Typography: the art and process of arranging type for
a variety of media purposes and is made up of several parts.
Why do designers need a solid foundation in typography? To make your work look very clean but appealing.
Kerning: Space located between individual letters of a word.
Leading: the space between the lines of text.
Tracking
Why do designers need a solid foundation in typography? To make your work look very clean but appealing.
Kerning: Space located between individual letters of a word.
Leading: the space between the lines of text.
Tracking
When do you use the following?
Center Alignment: used to draw attention and is used a majority of the time for Headlines or Titles.
Right Alignment: clean crisp professional look and is used quite a bit for corporate business letters, return address labels, business cards and a variety of other applications where a formal style of alignment is needed.
Justified Alignment: usually reserved for newspaper print and body text for textbooks, and is more difficult to work with.
Center Alignment: used to draw attention and is used a majority of the time for Headlines or Titles.
Right Alignment: clean crisp professional look and is used quite a bit for corporate business letters, return address labels, business cards and a variety of other applications where a formal style of alignment is needed.
Justified Alignment: usually reserved for newspaper print and body text for textbooks, and is more difficult to work with.
What is remembered: good styling or bad styling? Bad
What is legibility? The quality of being readable or distinguishable by the eye.
Type size smaller than 7pt is: difficult to read
Type size smaller than 3pts is: utterly illegible
Type range for legible type is: 8pt – 14pt
What do you use for long passages? serif
What case do we use for Body? Upper and lower
What is measure? The width of the text column.
What can you tell me about Ragged Edges? Disrupts the readability
What is legibility? The quality of being readable or distinguishable by the eye.
Type size smaller than 7pt is: difficult to read
Type size smaller than 3pts is: utterly illegible
Type range for legible type is: 8pt – 14pt
What do you use for long passages? serif
What case do we use for Body? Upper and lower
What is measure? The width of the text column.
What can you tell me about Ragged Edges? Disrupts the readability
What are some ways text can be used and what font types do
you use for each? shaping text. Symmetrical and asymmetrical text
**Read ALL of it.
Answer the following: Sets the mood The type is emotional
Why is choosing and using the right font important? (Two
reasons)
- 1. Type is
on the page to serve the text. Easy to read. Should not overpower the
text.
What is appropriate? What do you have to consider? - There
are no GOOD and BAD typefaces
What are the two most important things to remember?
What is appropriate? What do you have to consider?
What is appropriate? What do you have to consider?
Tell me the rules: (there
are 10)
- Body
text should be between 10 and 12 point.
- Use
enough leading .
- Don’t
make your lines too short or too long.
- Make
paragraph beginnings clear.
- Use
only one space after a period, not two.
- Don’t
justify text unless you have to.
- Don’t
underline ANYTHING.
- Use
italics instead of underlines
- Don’t
set long blocks of text in italics, bold, or all caps because they’re
harder to read.
- Leave
more space above headlines and subheads than below them, and avoid setting
them in all caps
Monday, September 16, 2013
Monday, September 2, 2013
Thursday, August 29, 2013
THe elements of design
The elements of design
Space: Space is the area around or between elements in a
design you are trying to make. It can be used to separate or group info. If you
use it effectively you can define importance, lead the eye through design and
more!
Line: A line is a mark between two points. There are many
types of lines from straight to squiggly to curved and much more. Lines can be
used for a wide range of purposes like stressing a word or phrase, connecting
content to one another and also making patterns.
Value: Value is how light or dark an area looks. Everything
from black to white and all shades in between, has a value. You can use value
to create depth and light to create a pattern to lead the eye or emphasize.
Size: Size is how small or large something is. A small poster
to a big poster for example. Use size to define importance, create visual
interest in a design and also to attract importance and lots more.
Shape: We all learned
basic shapes in grade school, odd or lesser seen shapes can be used to attract
attention. There are 3 types’ shapes geometric, natural, and abstracted.
Texture: Texture relates the surface of an object or the look
or feel. Using texture in a design is a great way to add depth and visual
interest.
Color: Color is used to generate emotion, define importance.
Some colors are warm and active( red, orange) and others some are cool and passive.( blue, purple)
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