So how would an app look, who’s primary purpose is as an interactive wayfinding system to walk around a zoo, but also has enough ‘extra features built into it to develop a brand loyalty and encourage repeat visits?
Here’s how (a few screens from each students project)…..
Fun poster to work on with a pretty tight deadline. Here is some of the thought process:
Yes, you do need the anaglyph glasses to view this. Better still, a pair of trioscopic glasses. Each poster went out with a cardboard pair of the latter.
Nice introduction assignment into presentation of qualitative and quantitative data in a visual but clear and accurate way, retaining graphic integrity and truthful representation throughout. Each student had to research a personal journey of their choice and collate as much primary and secondary data as possible from that journey. Everything from the number of stop signs, to the breeds of dogs out walking. From the information collected, they then had to create a wallchart presenting it as a visual interpretation.
A really good first brief on the Editorial Design course. The Caterpillar ‘Specalog’ has been in its present form for some considerable time. This was a wonderful opportunity for the students to develop their knowledge and execution of grids while at the same time working on a ‘live’ brief with one of the globes largest corporations.
The brief called for a front and back cover, three inside spreads, plus examples of the printed piece working in a digital format for tablets.
Many thanks to Joshua Pierson, Don Johnson, Michelle Himegarner and Chris Bosley.
And a really great job by all the students involved.
Always fun working on Theatre stuff! In this case, the annual promotional poster. Here is some of the thought process followed by the final version.
So nothing like starting the new season of theatre productions with a challenge! Totally about America’s most famous tv family, but without directly showing them.
Here is the brief plot: Shortly after an unspecified apocalyptic event, a group of survivors gather together and begin to attempt to recount the episode “Cape Feare” of the television show The Simpsons. The second act picks up with the same group seven years later, who have now formed a theatrical troupe that specializes in performing Simpsons episodes, with commercials and all. The final act is set an additional 75 years in the future. The same episode of the Simpsons, now a familiar mythos, has been reworked into a musical pageant, with the story, characters, and morals repurposed to fit the artistic and dramatic needs of a culture still reeling from destruction of civilization and the near-extinction of humanity decades earlier.
Some of my creative process:
And here is the final design for Mr Burns: A Post-Electric Play:
