Tuesday, 30 November 2010
Friday, 19 November 2010
Thursday, 18 November 2010
Tuesday, 16 November 2010
Monday, 15 November 2010
Saturday, 13 November 2010
Friday, 12 November 2010
Thursday, 11 November 2010
OUGD301: 5x Questions For Today's Crit
01. Bearing in mind that all black & white imagery will be half-toned in preparation for screen-printing, do the posters work as a series? If not, which ones are problematic and why?
02. Do the posters need to work as a series? If so, can you offer suggestions as to how I can make them more coherent as a set if needed?
03. I have 2x final ideas for both the 'If I Had a Hi-fi' and 'Yo Banana Boy' compositions and an idea of which I think is the strongest for each. What are your views?
04. For the 'Racecar' poster I have used Racing Green as a spot colour (Pantone 5535 U). Does it work aesthetically or is it simply too dark?
05. Do the pure image compositions need type? (i.e Mega Gem). I know you might not grasp the concept from just looking at the composition, but this isn't really meant to be a conceptually driven brief.
06. The compositions I have printed are the ones I personally feel to be strongest. From looking at my development on the blog, are there any others that stand out?
02. Do the posters need to work as a series? If so, can you offer suggestions as to how I can make them more coherent as a set if needed?
03. I have 2x final ideas for both the 'If I Had a Hi-fi' and 'Yo Banana Boy' compositions and an idea of which I think is the strongest for each. What are your views?
04. For the 'Racecar' poster I have used Racing Green as a spot colour (Pantone 5535 U). Does it work aesthetically or is it simply too dark?
05. Do the pure image compositions need type? (i.e Mega Gem). I know you might not grasp the concept from just looking at the composition, but this isn't really meant to be a conceptually driven brief.
06. The compositions I have printed are the ones I personally feel to be strongest. From looking at my development on the blog, are there any others that stand out?
Wednesday, 10 November 2010
Tuesday, 9 November 2010
Monday, 8 November 2010
Amazon Publication: Supplied Files Update
Earlier today (over lunch to be precise) I met up with Andrew to acquire the relevant files that would allow me to begin progress with the Amazon publication. In total, just over 120 photographs were supplied in addition to 17,000 words of written diary/blog entries. I have to admit it was fairly daunting as I have never worked on a project as large as this before!
Either way, as previously discussed the size of the images would ultimately determine the maximum format of the book as both Andrew and I were keen to utilise full bleed images every now and again just to simply show-off some of the amazing landscapes that were witnessed over the course of the six months.
It turned out that at 300dpi the photographs were ever so slightly larger than a full bleed page of A4. That was literally the format choice over as neither of us wanted to sacrifice image quality and potentially gamble with printing images at 150/180dpi in order to get to full bleed A3. I guess it is kind of easier when you have more restrictions?
Here are some of the images supplied that will no doubt feature as main attractions over the duration of the final read:
Either way, as previously discussed the size of the images would ultimately determine the maximum format of the book as both Andrew and I were keen to utilise full bleed images every now and again just to simply show-off some of the amazing landscapes that were witnessed over the course of the six months.
It turned out that at 300dpi the photographs were ever so slightly larger than a full bleed page of A4. That was literally the format choice over as neither of us wanted to sacrifice image quality and potentially gamble with printing images at 150/180dpi in order to get to full bleed A3. I guess it is kind of easier when you have more restrictions?
Here are some of the images supplied that will no doubt feature as main attractions over the duration of the final read:
Friday, 5 November 2010
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