design context: OUGD505

Showing posts with label OUGD505. Show all posts

Wednesday, 8 May 2013

Design Practice 2: Camera Illustration

I found these illustrated I images when researching for the Holga camera and I really like the visual style. It's something i've not really done before and I think the whole had drawn outline would look really nice overlaid in trace on top of the photograph. It will bring back the whole idea of analog as although it's digital printed booklet it will have this hand rendered approach to.

Tuesday, 7 May 2013

Design Practice 2: Publication Content

Publication Content: After choosing my selected cameras from previous research I researched into specific areas so I could include similar content of each camera in the publication.

Polaroid

http://shop.the-impossible-project.com/shop/cameras/600/ca_600_90s_kit#p1

Instamatic

http://www.instructables.com/id/Instamatic-Retro/

http://camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/Instamatic

Holga

http://microsites.lomography.com/holga

http://shop.lomography.com/gb/holga-cfn-120

Canon Snappy

http://camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/Canon_Snappy_50

Diana F+

http://microsites.lomography.com/diana

Saturday, 4 May 2013

Design Practice 2: How to... Stitch Design

Peter Crawley

www.petercrawley.co.uk

http://craftmeetsdesign.wordpress.com/2012/08/23/cross-stitch-meets-typography/

Evelin Kasikov

based on the angles of cmyk

Below are images from Kasikov's Printed Matter project, created for her final MA project and based upon her cross-stitch technique. In the four different books, she explored craft and color in three-dimensional form within the context of graphic design.

http://evelinkasikov.com

Aires Wan

Winner of Certificate of Typographic Excellence in TDC Communication Design Competition 2012

Stereoscopic Stitch is a typographic experiment, in respect of the traditional hand embroidery. Each alphabet letter is hand stitched using a combination of two CMYK colors to create an optical 3D effect. Use of the CMYK colors was chosen in representation of the four-color printing process.