This is my final book project. The book will be folded, but here is the spread version.
Monday, December 16, 2013
Sunday, October 20, 2013
Book 2
A work in progress, an experimental play format.
Using the InDesign template on the moodle, ʻfolded booklet spread.inddʼ create 3 alternative
layouts for your 1000 words. *
Consider the following
Using the InDesign template on the moodle, ʻfolded booklet spread.inddʼ create 3 alternative
layouts for your 1000 words. *
Consider the following
-
Margins and columns for your page layout
-
Typeface
-
Point size
-
Leading
-
Do images and text interact (Yes or No, and why)
-
Does colour play a role in your piece (Yes or No, and why)
Book 1
A work in progress, the classic play format.
Using the InDesign template on the moodle, ʻfolded booklet spread.inddʼ create 3 alternative
layouts for your 1000 words. *
Consider the following
Using the InDesign template on the moodle, ʻfolded booklet spread.inddʼ create 3 alternative
layouts for your 1000 words. *
Consider the following
-
Margins and columns for your page layout
-
Typeface
-
Point size
-
Leading
-
Do images and text interact (Yes or No, and why)
-
Does colour play a role in your piece (Yes or No, and why)
Thursday, October 17, 2013
Typography
My midterm typography is based off of the short play Sure Thing by David Ives. Below are all of my letters put together on Adobe Indesign. The second picture is my typeface at work spelling out the name of the play.
Wednesday, October 9, 2013
Typography Week 1
Design Principles
Project 4
Design your own typography based on your 300 word piece.
300 Word Piece:
Project 4
Design your own typography based on your 300 word piece.
300 Word Piece:
ALL IN THE TIMING
SURE THING
DAVID IVES
Bill: You just can’t hang a sign on a person.
Betty: Absolutely.
I’ll bet you’re a Scorpio.
(Many bells ring.)
Listen, I was headed to the movies
after I finished this section. Would you like to come along?
Bill: That sounds like fun. What’s playing?
Betty: A couple of really early Woody Allen movies.
Bill: Oh.
Betty: You don’t like Woody Allen?
Bill: Sure. I like Woody Allen.
Betty: But you’re not crazy about Woody Allen.
Bill: Those early ones kind of get on my nerves.
Betty: Uh-huh.
(Bell.)
Bill: Y’know I was headed to the –
Betty (simultaneously):
I was thinking about –
Bill: I’m sorry.
Betty: No, go ahead.
Bill: I was going to say that I was headed to the movies in
a little while, and …
Betty: So was I.
Bill: The Woody Allen festival?
Betty: Just up the street.
Bill: Do you like the early ones?
Betty: I think anybody who doesn’t ought to be run off the
planet.
Bill: How many times have you seen Bananas?
Betty: Eight times.
Bill: Twelve. So are you still interested? (Long pause.)
Betty: Do you like Entenmann’s crumb cake…?
Bill: Last night I went out at two in the morning to get
one. Did you have an Etch-a-Sketch as a
child?
Betty: Yes! And do you like Brussels sprouts? (Pause.)
Bill: No, I think they’re disgusting!
Betty: They are disgusting!
Bill: Do you still believe in marriage in spite of current
sentiments against it?
Betty: Yes
Bill: And Children?
Betty: Three of them.
Bill: Two girls and a boy.
Betty: Harvard, Vassar and Brown.
Bill: And will you love me forever?
Betty: Yes.
Bill: Do you still want to go to the movies?
Betty: Sure thing.
Bill and Betty (together):
Waiter!
BLACKOUT
Learning Colour
Design Principles
Project 3
Project 3
Use the following terms to guide colour
experimentation (primary colours, secondary
colours, complementary
colours, analogous
colour, neutral
colours, dominant
warm, dominant
cool, saturated
colour, muted
colour, accent
colour). This is an iterative process where you will use one image in a
range of ways to compare and contrast the implications that colour has on the
composition.
Secondary Colours
Accent Colour
Dominant Warm
Muted Colours
Neutral Colours
Primary Colours
Saturated Colours
Dominant Cool
Complementary Colours
Analogous Colours
Check the rest out:
http://www.pinterest.com/herrickscheergi/design-principles/
Learning Adobe Illustrator
Design Principles
Project 2
Project 2
Use simple shapes to represent the subject matter represented. Apply
different shades of grey to shapes and areas to create the necessary
tonal contrast.
Check the rest out:
http://www.pinterest.com/herrickscheergi/design-principles/
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