Creating visual metaphors of the design cycle
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The document discusses an assignment where students will work in groups to understand the design cycle and then individually create postcards defining each step of the design cycle. Students are asked to investigate the different steps of the design cycle, which include investigate, design, plan, create, and evaluate. They will then create a postcard for each step using a picture on the front and their own definition on the back.
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2. fmp proposal
This document outlines Jessica Crosland's fashion branding project proposal. The project involves designing a clothing line called "The Label" and creating a magazine cover, two-page spread, and website to advertise the brand. Jessica will focus on graphic design, photography, and digital editing skills to design layouts and include product photos. Her research will include surveys of audiences, analyzing existing fashion magazines and websites, and practicing skills in Photoshop. Over 9 weeks, she will complete research, pre-production planning, photo shoots, and use Photoshop to design her outcomes for evaluation.
Resource and technology design process
The engineering design process consists of 8 steps: 1) define the problem, 2) do background research, 3) brainstorm solutions, 4) choose the best solution, 5) develop the solution, 6) build a prototype, 7) test and redesign, and 8) repeat the process as needed until the best solution is found. Engineers follow these steps to systematically solve problems by researching user needs, generating ideas, testing solutions, and improving designs.
Inspiration Workshop
The document discusses using Inspiration mind-mapping software for teaching. It includes an agenda that covers introductions, previous experience with mind-mapping, research on its benefits, answering participant questions, practicing using Inspiration together and individually, and sharing ideas. Participants are asked to brainstorm possible uses for Inspiration in their lessons and post lesson ideas on the workshop website. Resources for Inspiration including free trials and video demonstrations are also provided.
Design cycle
The document discusses the design cycle, which is a 5-step process for developing projects and presentations. The steps are: investigate to identify problems or areas for improvement, design to generate ideas, plan how to implement ideas, create the product or presentation, and evaluate the final results. The author explains how using this cycle helped them quickly and effectively plan and complete school projects.
Design cycle
The document discusses the design cycle, which is a 5-step process for developing projects and presentations. The steps are: investigate to identify problems or areas for improvement, design to generate ideas, plan how to implement the ideas, create the product or presentation, and evaluate the final results. The author explains how using this cycle helped them quickly and effectively plan and complete school projects.
Design without critique is like a flower without water (#uxce13 version)
The document discusses how to effectively provide and receive design critique. It begins by explaining that critique, unlike praise, provides specific feedback that can help designers improve their work. It encourages accepting that one's design is not perfect and being open to critical feedback. The document also recommends preparing the design context for others and sharing design goals and constraints without explanations. It emphasizes that critique works best when feedback is impartial, balanced between positives and negatives, and focuses on how the design meets user needs rather than personal preferences.
Berghs Product UX - 'Create '
Slides from my daylong workshop - Create - as part of the Product UX course and Berghs School, Stockholm.
LaunchNJ: Product Design Sprints
This document outlines the process of a design sprint used to validate product ideas. It discusses gathering inputs from various perspectives, defining problem statements and hypotheses to test, conducting rapid prototyping and user testing, and analyzing results to determine whether to pivot, kill, or continue an idea. The goal of a sprint is to learn quickly without fully building products in order to reduce risk and build the right solution for customers. Interactive prototyping and usability testing are emphasized over traditional design approaches to gather early feedback and make data-driven decisions.
Fmp Proposal Word
Daniel Thompson is proposing a project to create advertising materials for a fake photography business, including a website, online advertisements, magazines, business cards, and photography portfolios. The website will feature contact details and portfolios of Thompson's photography work in different themes. Online advertisements will promote the website using images and slogans. Magazines will feature Thompson's photography as well as tips for using cameras. Business cards will provide contact details. Portfolios will showcase Thompson's nature and urban photography in different themes. Thompson will take photos, learn skills from tutorials, and study other photographers' work. Progress will be tracked weekly and a final evaluation will assess technical and aesthetic qualities, time management, and areas for improvement.
Design without critique is like a flower without water (WebExpo 2013 version)
Prepare for critique by accepting your design is imperfect, setting expectations, preparing the design, and sharing context. During the session, limit scope and be specific with feedback, balance positive and negative comments, avoid personal opinions, and acknowledge, appreciate, and capture feedback. End discussions when arguments are exhausted to improve designs through constructive critique.
Fmp proposal
Louis Joseph Harman proposes creating a magazine called "The TRIP Magazine" focused on BMX culture and style. The project will emphasize graphic design elements like typography, layout, and color using inspiration from designers Neville Brody and David Carson. Harman will produce the magazine using skills in InDesign, Photoshop, and illustration developed through previous projects. The magazine will include articles, interviews, and advertisements reflecting the 90s grunge aesthetic surrounding BMX. Harman will evaluate the project through self and peer reflections on the process, final product, and how well it achieves the goals of experimenting with conventions of design.
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Design Process | Tool 02: Scenario - Tool 03: Wireframe
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Design without critique is like a flower without water (#uxce13 version)
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Design without critique is like a flower without water (WebExpo 2013 version)
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- 1. Creating Visual Metaphors of the Design Cycle
- 2. What is the Design Cycle? In groups of three you will work together to formulate an opinion of what the design cycle is. You will receive a picture to the effect of the design cycle We will share our findings
- 3. What is Each Step of the Design Cycle? Investigate Design Plan Create Evaluate Please look these up and write on a blank word document. We will discuss this as a class. This is will be put on your wikispace
- 4. Assignment You will create a postcard for each criterion on a PowerPoint. This will be done of a picture on front and… Your definition of each criterion on the back You are to write this in your own words. You may want to use a search engine and usge words like MYP Design Cycle.
- 6. Creative Commons: Peter Kovas
- 7. Create Creating a product comes from a culmination of investigation, design and planning. I not only create a product but keep a work journal to show proof of my work and track possible mistakes that I might have made in creating the product. I know that I cannot create a product first then go back to complete the investigation, design and plan later, as this will not allow me to fully develop a product efficiently.