--- Event Poster ---

--- Logo Design ---

--- Magazine Cover ---

--- Package Design ---

"Dino Dan's"

--- Perspective Illustration --- 

"Richard's Room"

--- Principals and Elements of Design ---

What is design

Design elements are the basic units of a visual image.                

The principle of design govern the relationship of the elements used to organize the composition as a whole

All imagery, art, design, and photography alike…

Design elements

Space

-        Can exist in 2 or 3 dimensions. Can be positive or negative space.

-       Can refer to foreground, mid, or background elements

-        

Line

-Can be used to show height in topographical maps

Color

Can describe an emotion,

Shape

Is what helps us identify things in our minds

Can be geometric, organic

Texture

Can be used to imply there is texture

Can be used for emphasis on depth

Used in comic book art

Used to catch peoples attention

Value

Refers to the light and dark areas of an image

Tonal value

Unity

Unity creates a sense of order, a consistency in size and shape

Proximity can create a sense of unity; it can also show a lack of unity

Variety

In colors, shapes, sizes

Repetition

Very popular

Andy Warhol popularized this

Harmony

Very similar to unity

What we get when things look like they belong in a design

All aspects of design combined create harmony

Proximity

Alignment and spacing is key to effectively displaying information

Proportion

Also known as scale

Can convey and change elements in our designs

Functionality

Does it serve a purpose?

--- Type Face ---

"AK"

"Brian"

--- Color Theory ---

Part 1

 Part 2

Part 3

•    What are the 3 primary colors? 

Red, yellow, green, and blue.

•    How are secondary colors created? Cite an example 

When two of the primary colors are mixed together. Cyan is a secondary color, which is made by mixing light blue with green.

•    How are tertiary colors created? Cite an example 

         By mixing a primary color with a secondary color. Azure is a tertiary color made by mixing cyan and blue.

•    What is the difference between subtractive and additive color models? 

Additive color is when a color is created by mixing the visible light emitted from differently colored light sources. But with subtractive colors, light is removed from various part of the visible spectrum to create colors.

•    How can color affect our perception? 

Different color can make you hungry or not. Also, brighter color will draw you to that object whereas dull colors will put you off.

•    How does one color affect another? 

For example, most colors, when placed next to their complements, produce vibrating, electric effects. Other colors, in the right combinations, produce different affects.

Grayscale Image:

Monotone Image:

Complimentary Colors:

--- Helvetica The Movie ---

•   Where does Helvetica originate from? What country? 

        Helvetica originates in Switzerland.

•   What does the original name mean? What is it's translation in English? 

         Helvetica, originally written in Latin, translates to "The Swiss Type-Face".

•   What year was Helvetica created? 

        Helvetica was created in 1957

    

•   What is the design style that Helvetica brought to popularity worldwide?

         The “Swiss design” style popularized Helvetica and its clean and simple characteristics.

    

•   List the names of 3 different design styles or design movements that are discussed in the film. 

                   Modernism, post-modernism, and the grunge, were all discussed in the film.

    

•  Write about some of the insight about design you have taken away from the film. You can provide quotes if you like.

         It’s amazing how much the typeface itself, as well as the weight, angle, direction, and color of the text can affect a design so much. I feel most people would assume the actual artwork and layout of the design would be much more essential to creating a great aesthetic presentation, where as the type and how designers manipulate it just as important, especially to many people who dedicate many hours of their time picking the perfect font to match their design.

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Helvetica can be seen everywhere, and is not just limited to just text on paper.

Wim Crouwell

“Wim Crouwel, born in Groningen (the Netherlands) in 1928 is a remarkable and inspiring figure with an inventive spirit and vision, vigorous and always distinguished…”

http://www.iconofgraphics.com/Wim-Crouwel/

Mathew Carter

"The most important typography designer of our time, MATTHEW CARTER (1937) is one of the few designers whose work is used by millions of people every day. Having devoted the first half of his career to typefaces for use in print, such as Miller and Bell Centennial, he then pioneered the design of fonts for use on screen, notably Verdana for Microsoft."

http://designmuseum.org/design/matthew-carter

Lars Muller

"Lars Müller was born in Oslo in 1955, and although a Norwegian citizen, has been based in Switzerland since 1963.

After an apprenticeship as a graphic designer and some years as a peripatetic student in the United States and Holland, Lars Müller returned to Switzerland in 1982 and established his studio in Baden. Since 1996, he has been a partner of 'Integral Concept', an interdisciplinary design group active in Paris, Milan, Zürich, Berlin, and Montreal."

http://www.lars-mueller-publishers.com/en/publisher/lars-mueller

Massimo Vignelli

"Massimo Vignelli is a designer who has done work in a number of areas ranging from package design to houseware design to furniture design to public signage to showroom design through Vignelli Associates, which he co-founded with his wife, Lella."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massimo_Vignelli