An archive of the Design and Industry student show production at San Francisco State University.
Instructor: Pino Trogu
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Ive been Playing around with what people have said in yesterdays class and have done 3 variations on a new design which i have tried to incorporated a flowing form with a recognized text. See what you think.
For some strange reason 3 isn't actually yellow uploading it has changed all the colours the yellow is actually meant to be a blue?? ill bring the originals to class tomorrow.
I like the first one as well, except that the particular blue makes it look a lot like the Internet Explorer "e", which (I'm almost positive) is also in Helvetica.
In general I think this is a far more promising direction, being far less conservative and more dynamic than some of the other stuff we've had so far. I also think something denser like this will be far more legible from far away on posters, banners, etc.
Welcome to 524 Exhibit Design It's always in the Spring! Instructor: Pino Trogu An archive of the Design and Industry student show production at San Francisco State University. Your comments are welcome.
personally the first one is my favorite.
ReplyDeletebut maybe the last one has a sense of celebration.
awesome work Tom!!
ReplyDeletei like the concept and the direction. keep in mind that less is more. ; ) in application however i like 3 for some reason.
ReplyDeleteFor some strange reason 3 isn't actually yellow uploading it has changed all the colours the yellow is actually meant to be a blue?? ill bring the originals to class tomorrow.
ReplyDeleteI appreciate going off the grid with this one ;)
ReplyDeleteI like the first one as well, except that the particular blue makes it look a lot like the Internet Explorer "e", which (I'm almost positive) is also in Helvetica.
ReplyDeletesource
In general I think this is a far more promising direction, being far less conservative and more dynamic than some of the other stuff we've had so far. I also think something denser like this will be far more legible from far away on posters, banners, etc.