Scavenger Hunt: Carli Aluotto, Sarah Richheimer, Kevin Claffey, Eric Gordon
1. Old Style serif type in signage
2. Modern Serif type in signage (Funk’n Waffles)
3. Script or cursive type in signage
4. Slab serif type in signage
5. Pictographic logo
6. An effective logo
7. Silhouette form in a logo
8. Analogous color use
9. Complementary color use
10. Color repetition from visual to type
11. Isomorphic correspondence in visual use
12. path or continuation in visual use
13. Word emphasized in type size in a headline display
14. Word emphasized in color in a type display
15. A good poster design
16. Use of a picture showing rule of thirds
17. Use of a picture showing leading line
18. Use of a picture showing stopped action
19. An environmental portrait
20. Something in nature that looks like a letter (Y)
Courtney Inbody, Holly Johnston, Michael Clavijo, Stephanie Diacovo
1. Old Style Serif type in signage
2. Modern serif type in signage
3. Script or cursive type in signage
4. Slab serif type in signage
5. Pictographic logo
6. An effective logo
7. Silhouette in logo form
8. An analogous use of color
9. Complementary color use
10. Color repetition from visual to type
11. Isomorphic correspondence in visual use
12. Path or continuation in visual use
13. Word emphasized in type size in a headline display
14. Word emphasized in color in a type display
15. Good poster design
16. Picture using rule of thirds (top picture)
17. Use of a picture showing a leading line
18. Use of a picture showing stopped action
19. Environmental portrait
20. Something in nature that looks like a letter
Scavenger Hunt by Julia, Julie, Rosalind & Austin
6. Effective Logo
10. Color repitition from visual to type
2. Modern serif type in signage
16. Use of a picture showing rule of thirds
19. Environmental portrait
12. Path or continuation in visual use
14. Word emphasized in color in a type display
4. Slab serif type in signage
15. Good poster design
18. Picture showing stopped action
13. Word emphasized in type size in a headline display
8. Analogous colors
5. Pictographic logo
7. Silhouette logo
11. Isomorphic correspondence
3. Script or cursive type in signage
20. Something in nature that looks like a letter
17. Use of a picture showing a leading line
9. Complementary colors
1. Old style serif type in signage
Nora Horvath, Emily Capobianco, Dean Carney scavenger hunt
ipad project
Tablet Design – Draft
Magazine Tablet Design
From this assignment, I learned the difference between magazine design in print and on tablets. Tablet magazine covers often have fewer (if any) cover lines. Cover lines exist to sell the magazine to the reader, but tablet readers have already bought the magazine and therefore don’t need to be convinced to buy it. Tablet covers often only have an image and the magazine’s name. Also, magazines have unlimited space on tablets so the designers can space out the type by adjusting leading and put fewer elements on each page. Interactivity promotes reader engagement, and allows designers to fit more content on the pages.
The main thing I learned with this iPad design was to be patient with learning new Adobe software. I prefer Photoshop to any other program, but this project allowed me to be a lot more hands-on with InDesign than the resume project did. Though InDesign is still not my preferred program, but I am lot more comfortable with it now than I was back in September.
Shaffer Art Gallery Extra Credit
Yesterday I had the opportunity to visit the Shaffer Art Gallery and spend some time looking at the history of printmaking. It was very interesting to see the styles and sophistication evolve throughout the years. The images began with mono-color wood engravings. These images were very detail-oriented and the talent that was involved in creating those pieces was very clear. After the mono-color era of printmaking, there were two-color linocuts and lithograms. These images were more involved and it was clear that the artists began to experiment with the color and where to place the color in the image so it’d be most effective. Eventually, printmaking developed into tri-color and more detailed images. These images were more advanced. It was also clearer from these images to see the progression from the tri-color lithographs to today’s design principles.