Stephanie Westerman provided initial ideas and received feedback for recipe cards with different themes. The key ideas proposed color schemes, printing methods, fonts, layouts, media, foods, and target audiences. Feedback agreed the vegetarian card's colors and meal/dessert suited the theme. Developing the girly card's font was disagreed with as too fancy for young girls. Stephanie's favorite ideas were the wedding/Christmas card for its reusability and the organic card for its all year use by both genders.
The document proposes three different themes for recipe cards:
1. "Vegetarianism for Dummies" featuring simple recipes like pastas, pizzas, and casseroles appealing to new vegetarians aged 18-30. The cards will have a yellow and black color scheme in the style of "For Dummies" books.
2. Recipes aimed at children becoming vegetarian or whose parents are vegetarian, featuring foods like pizzas, muffins, and finger foods. The cards will use bright primary colors and feature child-friendly images and fonts.
3. An "Easter" themed set of cards shaped like eggs featuring recipes like curries and roasts. The cards will use past
Hayley Roberts has proposed 5 ideas for recipe cards targeted at different age groups.
Idea 5 targets children below age 10 with Easter themed recipes that are fun and allow customization. The cards would use bright colors and bold, informal text sized for children. The card design would be die-cut into fun Easter shapes like eggs or bunnies.
The document provides details about the design and production process for a set of recipe cards aimed at children ages 4-13. The designer chose simple, colorful layouts with a balance of images and text to appeal to the target audience. Feedback from peers informed changes like adjusting fonts for readability. Overall the process involved extensive planning, research on the target demographic, and iterations based on feedback to create technically competent and creative final products that met the project brief.
Hayley Roberts proposed 5 ideas for recipe cards targeted at different age groups. Feedback agreed that ideas aimed at children should make recipes fun and interactive. It was suggested putting the main image on the front of the Easter card for children rather than the back. For cards aimed at older audiences, large clear text and some images were recommended over too many details. The Christmas theme card idea of incorporating decorations into the design was praised for clearly conveying the food type. Hayley agreed the Easter card layout could be improved by putting the recipe on back and using an image of the bunny holding a picture instead of the actual recipe.
The document summarizes the production process of creating recipe cards for vegetarians. It discusses how the initial plans for bright colors and stock images did not work cohesively as a set. The team then simplified the design with a white background and two consistent colors from the logo. Feedback noted the need for consistent layouts and font placement. While some stock images stood out, the overall set reflected the goal of appealing to a general audience with a basic design. The document evaluates skills learned around planning, photography, and using feedback to improve the final products.
Chloe Stead presented 5 initial ideas for recipe cards. The ideas included a pizza theme where cards fit together to form a pizza, a series of curry recipes with ingredients on a chopping board, cheap student recipes illustrated with cartoons, Halloween treat cards in a spell book format, and summer superfood recipes highlighting health benefits. Feedback was provided on each idea addressing what was liked, what could be developed, and what was found interesting. In the summary, Chloe agreed her Indian theme could be more culturally informed and recipes simplified for the pizza idea. She disagreed that square cards can't be interesting. Her favorite ideas were the Halloween spell book and Indian curry ideas. A developed idea presented recipes for a vegetarian pizza theme
Idea development pro forma (with improvements)cloestead
The summary is:
1. The document discusses 5 initial ideas for recipe cards, including a pizza theme, curry recipes, cheap student meals, Halloween treats, and summer superfoods.
2. Feedback is provided for each idea, highlighting what is liked about the ideas, what could be developed, and what is found interesting.
3. The feedback is then assessed, agreeing that some ideas like the Indian theme and student meals could be developed more.
4. One idea of spellbook Halloween treats is identified as the favorite.
5. The ideas are then treated further, with one developed as recipe cards shaped like pizza slices that combine to form a whole pizza when placed together.
- The document discusses the design process for a set of recipe cards aimed at a general vegetarian audience.
- Initial designs used brighter colors but didn't work cohesively, so the designs were simplified and a consistent color palette was adopted.
- Images were gathered from online stock photos when suitable photos couldn't be taken, but some stock images didn't match the style.
- Feedback was gathered and the designs were refined to have consistent layouts, fonts, and color schemes to create a cohesive set.
- The final cards follow a simple, easy to read design informed by existing vegetarian recipe cards to appeal to a broad audience.
The document proposes three different themes for recipe cards:
1. "Vegetarianism for Dummies" featuring simple recipes like pastas, pizzas, and casseroles appealing to new vegetarians aged 18-30. The cards will have a yellow and black color scheme in the style of "For Dummies" books.
2. Recipes aimed at children becoming vegetarian or whose parents are vegetarian, featuring foods like pizzas, muffins, and finger foods. The cards will use bright primary colors and feature child-friendly images and fonts.
3. An "Easter" themed set of cards shaped like eggs featuring recipes like curries and roasts. The cards will use past
Hayley Roberts has proposed 5 ideas for recipe cards targeted at different age groups.
Idea 5 targets children below age 10 with Easter themed recipes that are fun and allow customization. The cards would use bright colors and bold, informal text sized for children. The card design would be die-cut into fun Easter shapes like eggs or bunnies.
The document provides details about the design and production process for a set of recipe cards aimed at children ages 4-13. The designer chose simple, colorful layouts with a balance of images and text to appeal to the target audience. Feedback from peers informed changes like adjusting fonts for readability. Overall the process involved extensive planning, research on the target demographic, and iterations based on feedback to create technically competent and creative final products that met the project brief.
Hayley Roberts proposed 5 ideas for recipe cards targeted at different age groups. Feedback agreed that ideas aimed at children should make recipes fun and interactive. It was suggested putting the main image on the front of the Easter card for children rather than the back. For cards aimed at older audiences, large clear text and some images were recommended over too many details. The Christmas theme card idea of incorporating decorations into the design was praised for clearly conveying the food type. Hayley agreed the Easter card layout could be improved by putting the recipe on back and using an image of the bunny holding a picture instead of the actual recipe.
The document summarizes the production process of creating recipe cards for vegetarians. It discusses how the initial plans for bright colors and stock images did not work cohesively as a set. The team then simplified the design with a white background and two consistent colors from the logo. Feedback noted the need for consistent layouts and font placement. While some stock images stood out, the overall set reflected the goal of appealing to a general audience with a basic design. The document evaluates skills learned around planning, photography, and using feedback to improve the final products.
Chloe Stead presented 5 initial ideas for recipe cards. The ideas included a pizza theme where cards fit together to form a pizza, a series of curry recipes with ingredients on a chopping board, cheap student recipes illustrated with cartoons, Halloween treat cards in a spell book format, and summer superfood recipes highlighting health benefits. Feedback was provided on each idea addressing what was liked, what could be developed, and what was found interesting. In the summary, Chloe agreed her Indian theme could be more culturally informed and recipes simplified for the pizza idea. She disagreed that square cards can't be interesting. Her favorite ideas were the Halloween spell book and Indian curry ideas. A developed idea presented recipes for a vegetarian pizza theme
Idea development pro forma (with improvements)cloestead
The summary is:
1. The document discusses 5 initial ideas for recipe cards, including a pizza theme, curry recipes, cheap student meals, Halloween treats, and summer superfoods.
2. Feedback is provided for each idea, highlighting what is liked about the ideas, what could be developed, and what is found interesting.
3. The feedback is then assessed, agreeing that some ideas like the Indian theme and student meals could be developed more.
4. One idea of spellbook Halloween treats is identified as the favorite.
5. The ideas are then treated further, with one developed as recipe cards shaped like pizza slices that combine to form a whole pizza when placed together.
- The document discusses the design process for a set of recipe cards aimed at a general vegetarian audience.
- Initial designs used brighter colors but didn't work cohesively, so the designs were simplified and a consistent color palette was adopted.
- Images were gathered from online stock photos when suitable photos couldn't be taken, but some stock images didn't match the style.
- Feedback was gathered and the designs were refined to have consistent layouts, fonts, and color schemes to create a cohesive set.
- The final cards follow a simple, easy to read design informed by existing vegetarian recipe cards to appeal to a broad audience.
The document evaluates two ideas for recipe cards:
1) Organic recipe cards promoting healthy eating with green colors, quick recipes, high quality photos, and both savory and sweet options. Developing it for a wider age range and including more unisex colors could improve it.
2) Recipe cards for young boys' birthday parties with fun fonts, blue and orange colors, and large food images. Developing it to include healthier snacks and cards for girls too could improve it, as well as adding images of meal preparation. Varnishing, embossing, and mixed media were found interesting design elements for both ideas.
Marie presented 5 ideas for recipe cards and received feedback on each from an unnamed reviewer. The ideas included winter warmers, family meals, afternoon tea, healthy eating, and food for sharing. The reviewer provided positive feedback on the details and themes of each idea. They also offered suggestions for improvement such as including step-by-step photos, a mascot, and considering the font size for elderly users. In her summary, Marie agreed with most of the feedback and found some suggestions intriguing to incorporate into her ideas. However, she disagreed that a large font would work due to space constraints. Marie's favorite ideas were family meals and food for sharing due to their range, while she favored Hannah's energy snacks idea presented by her team
This document discusses the production of recipe cards. It describes the design choices made, including using 4 images on each card to show ingredients and the finished product. Feedback was incorporated, such as adding more images to the front of cards. The finished products matched the brief of creating a unique, creative set of vegetarian recipe cards. Peer feedback helped improve the design by making text more readable. Strengths included a consistent theme and layout, while weaknesses were using similar colors and not clearly conveying the summer theme. Time management and following a schedule were important to complete the project on time.
The document discusses the design and layout of recipe cards. It describes setting up the cards with 4 images on the front showing ingredients and the finished product, with text on the back. It considers balancing images and text. Photos were chosen from Google and edited to be high quality, focused shots to clearly show ingredients and meals. Colors, circles, and borders were used consistently across the cards to represent the summer theme. Influences included existing recipe websites and cards, which informed the color scheme and addition of tips. The target audience was defined as vegetarians aged 15-40, and design elements aimed to make the cards look professional, fun, and appeal to both genders.
The document provides feedback on 5 ideas for recipe card designs proposed by Rebekah Asquith. The ideas include: 1) dinner party dishes, 2) foreign foods, 3) vegetarian cooking for kids, 4) quick student meals, and 5) desserts. For each idea, the feedback notes what is liked about the idea, what could be developed further, and what is found interesting. In a summary of the feedback, Rebekah agrees some ideas appeal to target audiences but layouts could be adapted. She disagrees details like font size need inclusion at this stage. In an idea evaluation, Rebekah chooses the "Foreign foods" idea as her favorite because it introduces an interesting way of vegetarian
This idea focuses on recipe cards for family meals that encourage families to cook together. Cooking together helps families bond and spend quality time, which is important as parents are often busy. The cards will include cartoon characters and speech bubbles to engage children and suggest ways they can help. They will also promote healthy eating and portion control. The cards will be laminated to increase durability for messy cooking sessions and allow for repeated use.
The document summarizes the student's process in creating recipe cards for a vegetarian oriental theme. It discusses choosing the design layout as folding cards, using a red, yellow, and black color scheme. Images were collected online due to time constraints. The dragon background image was chosen to match the theme. Peer feedback suggested making text bolder but the student felt the design was effective as is. Overall, the student believes the finished product met the brief requirements of vegetarian recipes and oriental theme. Time management was an area for improvement.
The document contains three initial ideas for developing recipe cards targeted at different age groups. The first idea focuses on die-cut, low-fat vegetarian dessert cards aimed at families with children ages 11-20. The second targets ages 11-30 with embossed text and recipes from different world cultures. The third aims for ages 50+ with more indulgent, filling recipes and an elegant design with large images and simple text. Feedback is provided on each idea along with some developed details and sample recipes.
Evaluation pro forma (with improvements) cloestead
The document provides an evaluation of recipe cards created by Chloe Stead for a creative media production course. The cards were designed to look like realistic school work, with busy details including images, text, ink splodges, and tape overlays. The text was formatted to fit on lined paper, with titles at the top and a branding strip at the bottom as is typical of school work. Feedback was incorporated throughout the design process to refine the theme and layout. The final products matched the brief of including branding, recipes, and nutritional information, though some recipes included imperial measurements instead of metric.
Evaluation (print based media and working to brief)chamahan
This document summarizes a student's design project creating recipe cards for a vegetarian organization. The student discusses their design process, including initial plans, changes made based on feedback, and reflections on the final products. Key points include using a scrapbook theme to appeal to older audiences, choosing images and colors carefully, and structuring recipes consistently across cards. The student evaluates strengths like the cohesive scrapbook aesthetic and weaknesses such as inconsistent sizing of some elements. Lessons learned include planning templates more thoroughly and considering different target audiences.
The layout of the recipe cards has been kept simple yet professional, featuring minimal information on the front such as the title, image, and logo. The back contains the full recipe and a small decorative image. Consistency is maintained across cards through similar layout, colors, fonts, and logo/image placement. Some areas could be improved, such as ensuring consistent image and font sizes. The images are a mix of original photos and stock images to balance quality with limited time and resources. Colors, themes, and images aim to appeal to the target audience of teenage girls by featuring heart shapes, the word "love", and the symbolism of Cupid.
This document provides details for two recipe card ideas - one focused on organic meals and one on indulgent desserts.
For the organic card, it will feature light, quick recipes like salads and bread taking 5-25 minutes to prepare/cook. Greens and a handwritten font will communicate the organic theme. High quality photos will show on a light green background.
The dessert card will feature rich ice creams with alcohol. Deep reds, purples and creams will convey luxury. A fancy font and portrait layout with borders matching the dessert photo color will be used. High quality images and a logo will make it professional.
The document proposes two ideas for recipe cards targeted at different audiences.
Idea One proposes recipe cards for students aged 17-24 with quick, easy vegetarian meals. The cards would use bright colors and include nutritional information and substitutions. They would have a clean layout balancing images and text for simplicity.
Idea Two proposes cards for parents and children aged 3-9 to encourage healthy packed lunches. There would be gender-specific themes using appropriate colors and images. The rounded cards would be thick for durability and include step-by-step images and questions to engage parents and children. Both ideas propose lamination for durability and digital production methods.
The document contains feedback on four initial ideas for recipe cards aimed at different audiences.
For the first idea, feedback notes that the die-cut shape and use of bright colors would attract younger audiences. Putting nutritional information on ingredients is seen as an interesting idea.
The second idea of using embossed text and pastel colors on cards featuring world cuisines is liked, though larger summer foods could replace winter meals. Including unisex designs is deemed interesting.
Feedback on the third idea appreciates its focus on indulgent foods and easy instructions for older audiences. Illustrations in addition to images are suggested.
The final idea's formal design using die-cuts, vertical headings, and
Here is a summary of the key points from your rationale for choosing this final idea:
- The natural theme was considered the strongest out of the initial ideas
- It was easy to incorporate the vegetarian wine suggestion from another idea
- The various themes, motifs and design elements all tied in cohesively with the recipes
- The idea was seen as the most well-rounded and complete concept overall
This effectively captures the main reasons you decided this was the best idea to pursue for the recipe card design. The consistency of theme and integration of different elements makes it a solid choice.
This proposal outlines an interactive puzzle game targeted towards females ages 18-34. The working title is "Puzzle Mega" to indicate the puzzle theme and increasing difficulty of levels. The purpose is to entertain through challenging puzzle levels with bright colors and unusual backgrounds. It is a pattern-matching game where players move gems and candies on a grid to collect bonuses and level up. Specific colors like purple, pink, and red will be used along with a table and sweets background. Research into puzzle games informed the design ideas, which will be further developed in Photoshop. No offensive materials or existing intellectual property will be included to avoid legal issues.
The document discusses design elements used for a magazine, including using bold colors like red, yellow, and blue to catch readers' attention, including striking images of pop stars and festivals, and using short memorable phrases. Layout is designed to be easy to read with a consistent masthead, well-displayed grid formation, and columned text with pull-quotes. The target audience and design aims to appear fun, entertaining and engage the reader.
The fonts used on the cards are interesting but could be simpler to read while cooking. The text is not very clear for the target audience of ages 26-30. The images are of good quality but were taken by the creators. The layout maintains a consistent house style but some images do not align properly. The international recipes work as a set but the font should be changed to improve readability for the target audience.
The recipe cards appeal to families with young children and aim to involve them in cooking. The fonts are easy to read against the backgrounds. The images could be improved by adding more contrast to make the food look more appealing. Overall, the cards work well as a set due to consistent fonts, layouts, and color schemes.
The document discusses two potential themes for vegetarian recipe cards:
1) Vegetarian main meals, targeting either children aged 3-13 with simple recipes and bright colors, or a more mature audience aged 16+ with complex recipes and sophisticated design.
2) A Christmas theme to give vegetarians more options for the holidays and make them feel included. The cards would feature traditional Christmas colors and imagery with recipes for substitutes to classics.
The production methods discussed include using images from libraries, Photoshop for design, and glossy finishes for the cards.
The group decided on a global culture theme where each recipe card would represent a different country or region and feature a vegetarian recipe from that culture. The cards would have die cuts at the top in the shape of famous landmarks to identify the culture and use colors associated with that region. The target audience is males and females aged 18-30 living urban lifestyles who want new recipe ideas.
The document contains feedback on 5 ideas for vegetarian recipe cards. For idea 1, an American theme, the feedback suggests developing the idea into an American diner menu style. For idea 2, a student theme, the feedback notes that cooking can help students and the idea helps them save money. The feedback on idea 3, a grandma's kitchen theme, likes the traditional recipes and homely vintage design. For idea 4, a tea party theme, the feedback recommends brighter colors. Finally, for idea 5, a vegetarian dinner party theme, the feedback suggests targeting a specific gender. The person agrees with most feedback, but disagrees that idea 2's colors don't fit the food theme and that idea 3's colors
The document evaluates two ideas for recipe cards:
1) Organic recipe cards promoting healthy eating with green colors, quick recipes, high quality photos, and both savory and sweet options. Developing it for a wider age range and including more unisex colors could improve it.
2) Recipe cards for young boys' birthday parties with fun fonts, blue and orange colors, and large food images. Developing it to include healthier snacks and cards for girls too could improve it, as well as adding images of meal preparation. Varnishing, embossing, and mixed media were found interesting design elements for both ideas.
Marie presented 5 ideas for recipe cards and received feedback on each from an unnamed reviewer. The ideas included winter warmers, family meals, afternoon tea, healthy eating, and food for sharing. The reviewer provided positive feedback on the details and themes of each idea. They also offered suggestions for improvement such as including step-by-step photos, a mascot, and considering the font size for elderly users. In her summary, Marie agreed with most of the feedback and found some suggestions intriguing to incorporate into her ideas. However, she disagreed that a large font would work due to space constraints. Marie's favorite ideas were family meals and food for sharing due to their range, while she favored Hannah's energy snacks idea presented by her team
This document discusses the production of recipe cards. It describes the design choices made, including using 4 images on each card to show ingredients and the finished product. Feedback was incorporated, such as adding more images to the front of cards. The finished products matched the brief of creating a unique, creative set of vegetarian recipe cards. Peer feedback helped improve the design by making text more readable. Strengths included a consistent theme and layout, while weaknesses were using similar colors and not clearly conveying the summer theme. Time management and following a schedule were important to complete the project on time.
The document discusses the design and layout of recipe cards. It describes setting up the cards with 4 images on the front showing ingredients and the finished product, with text on the back. It considers balancing images and text. Photos were chosen from Google and edited to be high quality, focused shots to clearly show ingredients and meals. Colors, circles, and borders were used consistently across the cards to represent the summer theme. Influences included existing recipe websites and cards, which informed the color scheme and addition of tips. The target audience was defined as vegetarians aged 15-40, and design elements aimed to make the cards look professional, fun, and appeal to both genders.
The document provides feedback on 5 ideas for recipe card designs proposed by Rebekah Asquith. The ideas include: 1) dinner party dishes, 2) foreign foods, 3) vegetarian cooking for kids, 4) quick student meals, and 5) desserts. For each idea, the feedback notes what is liked about the idea, what could be developed further, and what is found interesting. In a summary of the feedback, Rebekah agrees some ideas appeal to target audiences but layouts could be adapted. She disagrees details like font size need inclusion at this stage. In an idea evaluation, Rebekah chooses the "Foreign foods" idea as her favorite because it introduces an interesting way of vegetarian
This idea focuses on recipe cards for family meals that encourage families to cook together. Cooking together helps families bond and spend quality time, which is important as parents are often busy. The cards will include cartoon characters and speech bubbles to engage children and suggest ways they can help. They will also promote healthy eating and portion control. The cards will be laminated to increase durability for messy cooking sessions and allow for repeated use.
The document summarizes the student's process in creating recipe cards for a vegetarian oriental theme. It discusses choosing the design layout as folding cards, using a red, yellow, and black color scheme. Images were collected online due to time constraints. The dragon background image was chosen to match the theme. Peer feedback suggested making text bolder but the student felt the design was effective as is. Overall, the student believes the finished product met the brief requirements of vegetarian recipes and oriental theme. Time management was an area for improvement.
The document contains three initial ideas for developing recipe cards targeted at different age groups. The first idea focuses on die-cut, low-fat vegetarian dessert cards aimed at families with children ages 11-20. The second targets ages 11-30 with embossed text and recipes from different world cultures. The third aims for ages 50+ with more indulgent, filling recipes and an elegant design with large images and simple text. Feedback is provided on each idea along with some developed details and sample recipes.
Evaluation pro forma (with improvements) cloestead
The document provides an evaluation of recipe cards created by Chloe Stead for a creative media production course. The cards were designed to look like realistic school work, with busy details including images, text, ink splodges, and tape overlays. The text was formatted to fit on lined paper, with titles at the top and a branding strip at the bottom as is typical of school work. Feedback was incorporated throughout the design process to refine the theme and layout. The final products matched the brief of including branding, recipes, and nutritional information, though some recipes included imperial measurements instead of metric.
Evaluation (print based media and working to brief)chamahan
This document summarizes a student's design project creating recipe cards for a vegetarian organization. The student discusses their design process, including initial plans, changes made based on feedback, and reflections on the final products. Key points include using a scrapbook theme to appeal to older audiences, choosing images and colors carefully, and structuring recipes consistently across cards. The student evaluates strengths like the cohesive scrapbook aesthetic and weaknesses such as inconsistent sizing of some elements. Lessons learned include planning templates more thoroughly and considering different target audiences.
The layout of the recipe cards has been kept simple yet professional, featuring minimal information on the front such as the title, image, and logo. The back contains the full recipe and a small decorative image. Consistency is maintained across cards through similar layout, colors, fonts, and logo/image placement. Some areas could be improved, such as ensuring consistent image and font sizes. The images are a mix of original photos and stock images to balance quality with limited time and resources. Colors, themes, and images aim to appeal to the target audience of teenage girls by featuring heart shapes, the word "love", and the symbolism of Cupid.
This document provides details for two recipe card ideas - one focused on organic meals and one on indulgent desserts.
For the organic card, it will feature light, quick recipes like salads and bread taking 5-25 minutes to prepare/cook. Greens and a handwritten font will communicate the organic theme. High quality photos will show on a light green background.
The dessert card will feature rich ice creams with alcohol. Deep reds, purples and creams will convey luxury. A fancy font and portrait layout with borders matching the dessert photo color will be used. High quality images and a logo will make it professional.
The document proposes two ideas for recipe cards targeted at different audiences.
Idea One proposes recipe cards for students aged 17-24 with quick, easy vegetarian meals. The cards would use bright colors and include nutritional information and substitutions. They would have a clean layout balancing images and text for simplicity.
Idea Two proposes cards for parents and children aged 3-9 to encourage healthy packed lunches. There would be gender-specific themes using appropriate colors and images. The rounded cards would be thick for durability and include step-by-step images and questions to engage parents and children. Both ideas propose lamination for durability and digital production methods.
The document contains feedback on four initial ideas for recipe cards aimed at different audiences.
For the first idea, feedback notes that the die-cut shape and use of bright colors would attract younger audiences. Putting nutritional information on ingredients is seen as an interesting idea.
The second idea of using embossed text and pastel colors on cards featuring world cuisines is liked, though larger summer foods could replace winter meals. Including unisex designs is deemed interesting.
Feedback on the third idea appreciates its focus on indulgent foods and easy instructions for older audiences. Illustrations in addition to images are suggested.
The final idea's formal design using die-cuts, vertical headings, and
Here is a summary of the key points from your rationale for choosing this final idea:
- The natural theme was considered the strongest out of the initial ideas
- It was easy to incorporate the vegetarian wine suggestion from another idea
- The various themes, motifs and design elements all tied in cohesively with the recipes
- The idea was seen as the most well-rounded and complete concept overall
This effectively captures the main reasons you decided this was the best idea to pursue for the recipe card design. The consistency of theme and integration of different elements makes it a solid choice.
This proposal outlines an interactive puzzle game targeted towards females ages 18-34. The working title is "Puzzle Mega" to indicate the puzzle theme and increasing difficulty of levels. The purpose is to entertain through challenging puzzle levels with bright colors and unusual backgrounds. It is a pattern-matching game where players move gems and candies on a grid to collect bonuses and level up. Specific colors like purple, pink, and red will be used along with a table and sweets background. Research into puzzle games informed the design ideas, which will be further developed in Photoshop. No offensive materials or existing intellectual property will be included to avoid legal issues.
The document discusses design elements used for a magazine, including using bold colors like red, yellow, and blue to catch readers' attention, including striking images of pop stars and festivals, and using short memorable phrases. Layout is designed to be easy to read with a consistent masthead, well-displayed grid formation, and columned text with pull-quotes. The target audience and design aims to appear fun, entertaining and engage the reader.
The fonts used on the cards are interesting but could be simpler to read while cooking. The text is not very clear for the target audience of ages 26-30. The images are of good quality but were taken by the creators. The layout maintains a consistent house style but some images do not align properly. The international recipes work as a set but the font should be changed to improve readability for the target audience.
The recipe cards appeal to families with young children and aim to involve them in cooking. The fonts are easy to read against the backgrounds. The images could be improved by adding more contrast to make the food look more appealing. Overall, the cards work well as a set due to consistent fonts, layouts, and color schemes.
The document discusses two potential themes for vegetarian recipe cards:
1) Vegetarian main meals, targeting either children aged 3-13 with simple recipes and bright colors, or a more mature audience aged 16+ with complex recipes and sophisticated design.
2) A Christmas theme to give vegetarians more options for the holidays and make them feel included. The cards would feature traditional Christmas colors and imagery with recipes for substitutes to classics.
The production methods discussed include using images from libraries, Photoshop for design, and glossy finishes for the cards.
The group decided on a global culture theme where each recipe card would represent a different country or region and feature a vegetarian recipe from that culture. The cards would have die cuts at the top in the shape of famous landmarks to identify the culture and use colors associated with that region. The target audience is males and females aged 18-30 living urban lifestyles who want new recipe ideas.
The document contains feedback on 5 ideas for vegetarian recipe cards. For idea 1, an American theme, the feedback suggests developing the idea into an American diner menu style. For idea 2, a student theme, the feedback notes that cooking can help students and the idea helps them save money. The feedback on idea 3, a grandma's kitchen theme, likes the traditional recipes and homely vintage design. For idea 4, a tea party theme, the feedback recommends brighter colors. Finally, for idea 5, a vegetarian dinner party theme, the feedback suggests targeting a specific gender. The person agrees with most feedback, but disagrees that idea 2's colors don't fit the food theme and that idea 3's colors
The document summarizes the production process of creating a set of vegetarian recipe cards for a general audience. Key points:
- The initial designs used bright colors but did not work cohesively, so a simpler color scheme was adopted using greens.
- Images were taken but some were low quality, so stock images were also used. Not all images matched well.
- Feedback noted the cards did not work as a set due to varying colors, so a consistent design was applied.
- Planning and managing time well allowed feedback to be incorporated and the standard required to be met. Better planning of images is needed for future projects.
The document discusses producing print-based media for an afternoon tea theme targeted towards elderly people. It describes choosing a layout with one main image and close-ups to show detail. Most images were photographed to give a homely feel. Recipes were tested with different backgrounds and shapes to make the text clear while avoiding busyness. Ingredients were made bold for ease of reading. Stickers and boxes were used to frame images and text. The finished products reflected initial plans through experimenting with fonts, colors, and imagery to appeal to elderly audiences.
Evaluation (print based media and working to brief)katiesteph5
The document provides details about the production of print-based recipe cards. It discusses the layout, images, fonts, and text-to-image ratio used for the cards. High resolution images were obtained from Google to provide professional quality. A simple yet sophisticated layout and minimal color palette were used. Feedback indicated the font could be difficult to read against faded backgrounds, so its size was increased. Overall the cards effectively targeted multiple audiences through theme, color, and recipe choices.
Evaluation (print based media and working to brief)katiesteph5
The document provides details about the design and production of recipe cards. It discusses the layout, images, fonts, and text-to-image ratios used. It reflects on how colors and images appeal to different audiences and match the themes of the dishes. Feedback was positive and helped improve readability. Overall, the cards match the brief, use original ideas and logos, and feature vegetarian/vegan meals as requested. Working alone allowed full creative control, and managing time well allowed improving the cards ahead of deadline.
Evaluation (print based media and working to brief)katiesteph5
The document provides details about the layout, images, fonts, and text-to-image ratio used in recipe cards designed by the author. For the layout, each section is split up making it easy to read while cooking. High resolution images from Google give a professional look. A simple font is used for readability. The text largely takes up space over images except for one image in the corner and faded background image. The front is described as busy yet simple due to a fancy font but minimal colors, while the back is simpler with consistent layout and sections.
Evaluation (print based media and working to brief)katiesteph5
The document provides details about the production of print-based recipe cards. It discusses the layout, images, fonts, and text-to-image ratio used for the cards. High resolution images were obtained from Google to provide professional quality. A simple yet sophisticated layout and minimal color palette were used. Feedback received was positive with no required changes. The finished products matched the brief and goals of providing recipe options for various ages and genders.
Evaluation (print based media and working to brief)katiesteph5
The document provides details about the production of print-based recipe cards. It discusses the layout, images, fonts, and text-to-image ratio used on the cards. The cards were designed to appeal to both children and adults with recipes for different meals. Feedback was received but no major changes were needed. Key skills learned were how to manipulate images into different shapes.
The document discusses the design and production process of recipe cards aimed at children ages 4-13. The author designed 5 different layouts and chose a simple design with a large image on the back and title, image, ingredients, and method on the front. Bright, bold colors were used to attract the target audience. Stock images were chosen to look professional. Feedback helped improve font readability and color contrast. The final cards met the brief and effectively targeted children through their visual design.
The document describes the process of designing recipe cards for children ages 4-13. It discusses designing 5 different layouts and choosing a simple design with the recipe image on the back and ingredients/method on the front. Bright, bold colors were used to attract children. Stock images were chosen to make the cards look professional. Feedback confirmed the enlarged back image was favored. Skills in Photoshop and group work were developed through managing time well and completing the project on schedule while meeting the brief.
The document summarizes the process of designing recipe cards for children ages 4-13. It discusses testing 5 different layouts and choosing one with a large image on the back and simple text on the front. Stock images were used to make the cards look professional. Bright, bold colors were chosen to attract children. Feedback confirmed the enlarged back image design was preferred. The finished cards met the brief and feedback helped improve readability. Skills in design, collaboration and planning were developed through the project.
The summary provides an overview of initial ideas and feedback for recipe cards. Five recipe card ideas are presented covering themes of pizza, curries, student meals, Halloween treats, and summer superfoods. Feedback is provided for each idea addressing what is liked, what could be developed, and what is found interesting. The document discusses agreeing with feedback to develop themes more deeply and include pricing. It evaluates ideas, favoring the Halloween spell book idea for its creative presentation. A treatment is outlined for the Halloween theme incorporating spell book pages, fonts, borders and textures. An assessment addresses suitability, appeal, production, costs, quality and legal issues. The document concludes by explaining a rationale will be provided for the final group idea.
The document describes two idea treatments for recipe cards - one focused on organic meals and one on indulgent desserts. For the organic card, it will feature light, quick recipes like salads and pasta dishes using simple, healthy ingredients. The colors, fonts, images and layout are designed to convey the organic theme. For the dessert card, it will feature rich ice cream recipes that can be prepared in advance for couples. The colors, fonts and layout for this card are meant to portray luxury and indulgence. Both cards aim their recipes at adult audiences and will be professionally designed using stock images and effects in Photoshop.
The document describes two idea treatments for recipe cards - one focused on organic meals and one on indulgent desserts. For the organic card, it will feature light, easy recipes like salads and pasta dishes using simple preparation and cooking times. Green color schemes and a handwritten font will be used to convey the organic theme. High quality photos will be featured. The dessert card will have rich recipes like ice cream and drizzled fruits, using luxurious colors like red, purple and cream. Fancy fonts and die-cut effects will make it look expensive. Both cards aim to be professionally designed using Photoshop and stock photos. The organic card targets all adults while the desserts target middle-aged and older audiences.
Mel presented 5 ideas for recipe card themes:
1) Cities - Cards would feature recipes from different cities represented by their colors and landmarks. Feedback praised its creativity and variety of cultures.
2) Kids Healthy Eating - Bright, laminated cards would have illustrations and simple recipes to engage children. Feedback said it was well-suited to its audience.
3) Date Night - Cards would provide easy romantic meals for men to cook with wine pairings. Feedback said the theme was unique but colors could clash.
4) Vegetarian Desserts - Pastel cards would feature vintage-style dessert recipes. Feedback liked its cute theme and colors that evoke sweetness.
5) Beer Festival -
Here is a rationale for why I have decided to go forward with the school dinner theme idea:
- The theme is creative and unique. It takes a nostalgic concept and applies it to recipe cards in an interesting way. This makes the idea stand out from other more straightforward themes.
- The audience it targets is appropriate. Focusing on adults and young adults who attended school in Britain allows the theme to resonate with personal memories and experiences for many potential customers.
- All recipes fit the client's needs. By making traditional school dinner dishes but with vegetarian/vegan adaptations, the idea fulfills the client's requirements for the recipes.
- Design concepts are appealing. Incorporating elements like a hand
Vegetarian products have developed some common design aesthetics over time:
- Natural/organic: Many vegetarian brands emphasize natural, organic, and plant-based ingredients. Designs often feature images of fresh produce, grains, and herbs to convey these qualities. Earth tones like greens, browns and beiges are frequently used.
- Minimalist: Since vegetarian products aim to remove animal ingredients, designs sometimes take a minimalist approach focusing only on the core plant ingredients. Typography and imagery are clean and simple. Additional information is kept to a minimum.
- Wellness/health: Emphasizing the perceived wellness benefits of vegetarianism, designs may feature words like "healthy," "nutritious"
This document summarizes a student's recipe card project evaluation. The student discusses designing the recipe cards to look like realistic school work with busy details. Photos were taken by the student and stock images were used. Colors, fonts, and added details like ink splotches were meant to evoke the feeling of doing school work. The intended audience is middle-aged adults who would feel nostalgic looking at school-themed cards. Influences included actual school materials like blackboards. The theme appeals to the target demographic and influences included the client, the Vegetarian Society.
1) The document discusses four different layout designs for a tabloid newspaper mock layout.
2) The first design has the advertisement at the top and uses columns for the copy. The second places more emphasis on the large image and has a higher text to image ratio.
3) The third layout uses a more traditional design with masthead, headline and image on the right with wrapping text.
4) The fourth contemporary design pushes boundaries with a minimal caption and large centered image and advertisement.
The document discusses layout design for magazine articles using InDesign. It describes using grids and margins to structure the layout and place elements correctly. Headers, drop caps, and baseline spacing are tested in different layouts to attract readers' attention and make the text appear denser. Font choices are considered in terms of masculinity/femininity and their effect on different audiences. Overall the layouts are assessed as dull due to a lack of color and complexity in the mock-ups. Further extension tasks experiment with overlapping elements and different page configurations.
This document provides an analysis of three different informational posters or leaflets. It evaluates the design, language, and content of each document. For the first document about pet store animals, it notes the use of images and red colors to grab attention, as well as short sentences. It finds the information is one-sided against pet stores. For the diabetes poster, it analyzes the blue and white colors, bold font, and clear bullet points. It says information is accurate but biased against the disease. For the abortion poster, it discusses the use of red, white and green colors and a baby image. It finds the language formal but could be more concise. In all cases, it checks the documents against codes of practice
The document discusses the author's experience creating mock layouts using InDesign. It describes using grids, margins, columns and different font styles. The author notes some limitations of the mock layouts, like a lack of color and interactivity. Goals for future iterations include making the designs more visually appealing and technically advanced. Extension tasks involve creating layouts with non-standard dimensions and overlapping text/images.
This document provides an analysis of the layout, design elements, and stylistic choices made in four magazine articles or spreads. It discusses the use of margins, columns, grids, large initial letters, page numbers, and other conventions in Q Magazine, Marc Jacobs magazine, Elle Magazine, and Cara's Magazine. The analysis focuses on design principles like organization, hierarchy, flow, and the use of images, text, and white space to engage the reader.
Media bias has become more prevalent as viewers increasingly rely on media to shape their opinions on political and social issues. Journalists can claim bias by saying they are sticking to a "side" and only discussing one subject rather than multiple perspectives, and some bias is obvious like only stating the good parts of an issue and one bad thing. The information consumed from media is akin to an injection that automatically sends the viewer a message about a topic.
This document analyzes a leaflet about discouraging pet purchases from pet stores. It notes the leaflet uses images of dogs in kennels and puppies with a caption saying "puppies are dying" to make audiences feel guilty. Red and black text is used to convey seriousness. Red bullet points signal potentially distressing information. The leaflet avoids ambiguity but is biased against pet stores by only mentioning the negatives. It provides no evidence to support its arguments and does not reference sources. In summary, the document evaluates the design, language use, and factual accuracy of an advocacy leaflet discouraging pet store purchases.
The document summarizes the student's experimental photography project. The student created collage images mixing photos of two subjects within triangular compositions. When creating the images manually, a mistake led to an unexpected but successful design. Scanning the images allowed the student to add texture and a vintage look in Photoshop. Overall, the student is pleased with the minimalist yet interesting final pieces and feels they fulfilled the assignment requirements by taking aesthetic, technical, and experimental approaches.
The document provides an analysis and evaluation of experimental photography work by the author. It discusses the creative process, influences, techniques, and outcomes of creating four composite photographic images. Key points include:
- The final images came out as expected or better, though with some unexpected elements that worked well. Manual creation and scanning allowed for creativity.
- Influences included artists David Hockney and John Stezaker. Styles from both were incorporated, such as collages with mixed subjects.
- Editing in Photoshop added lines, textures, and tones for aesthetic effect. Weak points may be confusion over mixed subjects, but the work fulfills the brief and experimental goals.
The document provides an analysis and evaluation of experimental photography work by the author. It discusses the creative process, influences, techniques, and outcomes of creating four composite photographic images. Key points include:
- The final images came out as expected or better, though with some unexpected elements that worked well.
- Influences included artists David Hockney and John Stezaker, as well as album artwork.
- Techniques included manual collage, scanning, and digital editing in Photoshop to add lines and textures.
- The work fulfills the brief of a minimum of three images and experiments with different media and techniques.
The document summarizes the student's final imagery project. It discusses how the student manually created collages with triangles made of smaller shapes and subjects, which were then scanned and edited digitally. The student experimented with techniques like channel mixing and adding white outlines. While some elements like the small collage pieces could be confusing, the student is overall pleased with the minimalist, vintage aesthetic achieved. Room for further improvement includes developing a stronger holographic effect and considering alternate angles. The work fulfills the assignment requirements through a variety of manual and digital media.
Steph Westerman is proposing a photo project that involves taking portraits of family members with their favorite pet incorporated into the image. She will take pictures of each pet separately and cut and tile the pet images onto the person's face and body to give the portrait a textured look. She will then alter the colors and contrast to make the images look pale and vintage. Her target audience is teenagers and young adults who would appreciate this artistic style that is similar to images seen on CD covers.
2. Idea 1
What colour theme could be used?
I think that because the type of recipe card we are going to be creating is for vegetarians we should use colours that
people would categorize to be natural and organic, these colours are typically green’s and cream’s. It would be good to
use these kind of colours to show the audience that our food will be made from natural things before reading and
looking at the images of the food and it will also show professionalism as it will show we’ve took natural colour
scheme’s as well as the food in to consideration.
What process/printing method could be used?
The best process out of them all I would say is Varnish. This is because it will still enable the card to look professional
but there will be different texture’s so that it’s not boring for the audience to look at. It will also give people the
impression that the food we are going to be making is fancy because often things that have a shine to them look
exquisite and expensive.
What font could be used?
I think that we are going for a classy and fancy look to the card that we should use writing that fits the bill, so we would
use writing with flicks and curls, this is called sans-serif.
What could the layout of the card be?
Again because we are going for a classy and expensive looking card I think that we should use a smart, tidy and minimal
layout with only the necessary information so that the card doesn’t look too busy and jumbled up. This will make our
card look more professional and hopefully stand out from the others.
3. What kinds of media cold be used?
We will just be using photography to make our recipe card, this will show professionalism.
We will also be using photography because if we were to use any other kinds of media it could ruin the card
and make it look messy.
What theme food could be used?
People obviously need to eat everyday, so for this reason I think that we should just do normal everyday food
rather than just food on one in particular event.
This would also mean that we would get more business as a company rather than just once every year.
What kind’s of food could be used?
All kinds of food’s could be used, starter, main and dessert, but often people are too full for desert after they’ve
had a starter and a main so I think that we should just stick to a main and dessert because of that and because
people always like to treat themselves to something sweet.
I think that for the main we could do something that’s just simple and then for the dessert we could use
something that’s really indulgent with lots of chocolate, sweetness.. Etc.
Target audience - Who will the food be being made for?
The kinds of food that we will be using are for adults, both men and women, this is because they will be mature
kinds of food’s that are really rich in taste whereas children often like things that are quite mild. There kinds of
colours that have been used are also unisex, this shows no discrimination between the two gender’s, you can
also tell from looking at the colour themes, fonts, and method’s that have been considered are also quite
mature and modern which will push our recipe’s towards adults more.
The age group for our recipe cards is also the middle age and older people, this is because the card’s don’t look
young enough for younger people.
4. Feedback 1
What do you like about the idea?
The colours suit the theme such as vegetarians – green/yellow.
I like the idea of doing a meal and then having a desert afterwards.
I like the fact that the recipe cards will be suitable for both genders.
The idea of having varnish for a finished idea on the card is a good idea.
What areas of the idea could be developed?
I think the font idea could be improved to having block writing instead of fancy writing this way it
is easier to and more understanding to the audience.
What do you find interesting about the idea?
I like the idea that the cards will look classy and expensive.
5. Idea 2
What colour theme could be used?
We could use more boisterous colours so that the card stand out from the rest, this would mean using bold and bright
colours so catch the attention of potential buyers. This would mean using colours like red, yellow, orange, blue.. Etc.
What process/printing method could be used?
With us potentially using the bright and bold colours this would make the card look quite immature, so I think to try
and make it look more professional we could use emboss, this would make it so a part of the image sticks out so that it
looks like it’s 3D.
What font could be used?
I think that because the card Is going to be looking immature and playful we should go for a fun kind of writing to fit in
with the card.
What could the layout of the card be?
The layout of the card will always have to be neat so that the reader can see everything properly., but we could maybe
add some more text on to the card and maybe a little image of something on the back of the card so it looks more
playful.
6. What kinds of media could be used?
I think that we could use a mix of things, so we could use a big image of the food on the front page sticking out
and then we could have a little cartoon image of one of the ingredience that has been used to create the food.
This will help to make the card look better as it won’t be as messy.
What theme food could be used?
I think that because the kinds of colour scheme and the processes we are going to use are quite child-like we
could do the food so that it’s for children’s Birthday parties and also do just a main meal.
This would be good for us as well because we would be able to make the food look exciting or in the shape of a
birthday balloon/animals, Etc.
What kinds of food could be used?
I think that we could use food’s like spag boll and French fries as these are typical foods that children enjoy, so
we could do food’s involving these things so that children will enjoy them and to make them different we could
make them in to different shapes.
Target audience - Who will the food be being made for?
The food we would consider making would be for children and toddlers, this is because of the way that the card
is going to be being made and because of the colours that would be being used. The food would also bee quite
mild in taste because young children don’t tend to like strong things, this shows that it’s for young people.
The gender this recipe card would be for would be pushed more towards boys again because of the colours but
girls could use it if they wanted too
7. Feedback 2
What do you like about the idea?
I like the fact that the that the colours fit in with the theme of having a male gender.
I like the fact that the recipe card will try make the food sound like fun because it is aimed at
children.
The idea of the font being ‘playful’ is a good idea.
What areas of the idea could be developed?
I think that the age of the target audience should be increased to age 10.
I think that the colour yellow shouldn’t be used as it is quite a ‘uni sex ‘ colour.
What do you find interesting about the idea?
The idea of having an embossing effect to make it look 3d sounds interesting.
making the food look exciting by putting it in different shapes is a great idea as it will attract
children.
8. Idea 3
What colour scheme could be used?
Because we considered a boy’s card we also though that we would take girls in to consideration, so we could make this
card with pink, red, and purple. Typical colours that girls like.
This would show the audience who the recipe is for without them needing the read the card first or looking at the
image of the food.
What printing process/printing method could be used?
Die-cut, we think that this would be interesting to use as girls are quite creative but like simple things, so we feel that
this would be good for us to use, because we considered doing this on the card it would also give the audience the idea
that the food they are about to see it creative and will be fun to make.
This would also help the card to look more 3D but in a different way as if you can see through the card.
What font could be used?
Because this card is going to be for young children I think that we should use playful writing again so that it’s fun for
them to look at but this time use more simple text which has flicks, (sans-serif).
What could the layout of the card be?
The layout of the card could be quite playful with flowers and girly things all over it so that it fits to them but so neat so
that the reader can see everything clearly.
9. What kinds of media could be used?
Cartoon, this is because it will be different to the other cards rather than using high quality photographs we
could use cartoon instead so that it’s different to look at.
What theme food could be used?
We could do a summer dessert for young children because children always like something sweet to cool them
down when it’s been a hot day, this would be good because summer is quite a long period so we could make
quite a lot of money.
What kinds of food could be used?
We could do a ice cream dessert with strawberries or something in so that its got some pink tones in for the
girls which will probably make them enjoy it more.
Target audience – Who will the food be made for?
As you can tell from the idea’s this dessert would be for young girls, this is because of the colour scheme and
the actual food itself.
The target age for this would also be young girls because It’s quite a playful card which will be fun for them to
look at and make.
10. Feedback 3
What do you like about the idea?
I like the idea of the different shades of pinks and purple on the recipe card.
I like the idea that the card can have pink girly flowers over it to attract young girls.
I like the idea of using cartoon on the recipe cards as it is aimed at children.
What areas of the idea could be developed?
I think that the font could look more fancy and delicate as it is aimed at girls.
I think that as well as having desserts that small meals could be added to the card.
What do you find interesting about the idea?
I like the idea that the colours of the foods have been considered for example using a strawberry
ice cream recipe because its pink and feminine.
11. Idea 4
What colour scheme could be used?
White and gold, this could mean that the card would be able to be for Christmas and Weddings. It will also fit
in with the traditional colours of a wedding and Christmas cards.
What process/printing method could be used?
The printing method that could be used is varnishing, this is so that it looks elegant and classy to fit in with the
Christmas/Wedding theme.
This will show people what kind of card it is just from briefly looking at it.
What font could be used?
Because the colour scheme is gold and white, we would consider using a sans-serif font which is quite a fancy
font because of it’s flicks.
What could the layout of the card be?
I think that the layout for the card should be as simple as possible because that’s what weddings tend to be
like, though Christmas tends to be a busy time of year so we could add some swirly graphics coming from the
corner of the pages.
12. What kinds of media could be used?
I think that photography and graphics could be used as I think it will make the card look better if we were to
use high quality images.
I also think that we should use graphics on the back of the page so that there can be some swirly images on the
back so that it looks minimal for wedding bit but busy for the Christmas part.
What theme food could be used?
I think that there should be too much colour in the food because the recipe is going to be for weddings as well
but there can be some colour.
What kinds of food could be used?
I think that we should do desserts, for example a fruit cake as this is a traditional Christmas pudding and what a
typical wedding cake is made out of.
Fruit could also be used like strawberries.
Target audience – Who will the food be made for?
The target age for this card would be both men and women this is because it’s for both people as it’s for
weddings and Christmas.
The target age will be middle age people as people don't tend to get married when they are older and certainty
not when they are younger.
13. Feedback 4
What do you like about the idea?
I like the fact that the wedding theme is very individual and different to other theme (such as
Christmas)
I like the idea of the range of colours to be chosen such as yellows, golds and whites as they are
happy colours which are represented with weddings.
What areas of the idea could be developed?
I think that the recipe card could have fancy borders this will make it look very classy and give it a
slick look.
What do you find interesting about the idea?
I think the idea of adding a varnish effect to the recipe cards will make them look very high
quality and good standard just what is wanted at a wedding.
I think that the font is very fancy and looks much more interesting to look at. This will be suitable
for weddings.
14. Idea 5
What colour scheme could be used?
Pink, blue, yellow and white could be used as a colour theme for this card. But not bright colours, I would use pale
colours as this card would be for Easter.
This would give the audience the idea that the food is delicate as pale colours will be being used rather than bright and
bold ones.
What process/printing method could be used?
Emboss, this would be used for a chocolate chick coming out of the chocolate Easter egg.
This will make the card exciting to look at and also make it look 3D.
What font could be used?
A mature yet child-ish font will be used for this card as Easter is something for adults and children to enjoy. Though this
might show unprofessionalism but it would be ok for a one of event that only happens once a year.
What would the layout of the card be?
The layout of this card would be simple again with a little cartoon image of something included in the ingredients on
the back page s that it’s fun for children.
15. What kinds of media could be used?
Photography and graphics will be being used on this card if we were to make it so that it looks professional for
the adults but fun for the children.
This will mean it’s more interesting to look at as there's two different kinds of media.
What theme food could be used?
As I've been saying through the description of the card the theme for it would be Easter.
This is because of the colours that are going to be being used and the graphics that would be on the back of the
page.
What kinds of food could be used?
The only thing that we would use In this card is chocolate because of the fact that Easter is all about chocolate
and everyone likes it.
Target audience – Who will the food be made for?
The target audience for this work is men, women and children.
The target age for the audience is all ages as it’s something fun for the whole family to do and also because
everyone celebrates Easter.
16. Feedback 5
What do you like about the idea?
I like the idea of the pale colours being used rather than bold and bright ones.
I also like the idea of the chocolate chicken coming out of the chocolate egg being done so that it’s embossed
so that the chick looks 3D.
What areas of the idea could be developed?
More chocolate dessert could be done.
What do you find interesting about the idea?
I find it interesting how the font that is being used is fit for both adults and children because it looks smart yet
there is a twist to it because it looks like a child has added something too it.
17. Summary of Feedback
What do you agree with from your feedback?
I agree with all my feedback as I think that it has all been done fairly but I agree mostly with the first idea, this
is because the person said,
‘The colours suit the theme such as vegetarians – green/yellow. I like the idea of doing a meal and then having
a desert afterwards. I like the fact that the recipe cards will be suitable for both genders. The idea of having
varnish for a finished idea on the card is a good idea.’
I agree with this as I also thought it was good to do the card for both men and women, I also thought that it
was a good idea to do a dessert after which they agreed with, they also put that making the card varnished is a
good idea which I also think is a good idea because it will help to make the card look more professional.
What do you disagree with from your feedback?
I don’t agree with the feedback that was given on idea 3 about the font the person said,
‘I think that the font could look more fancy and delicate as it is aimed at girls.’
I don’t agree with this because if the card is going to be for young girls I don’t think it does need to be more
fancy and delicate as that would push it more towards teenagers.
18. Idea Evaluation
Which idea that you came up with is your favourite and why?
I have two favourite ideas, the Wedding and Christmas recipe card which was idea 4 and the Organic card
which was idea 1.
I think that the one I will have to go for as my favourite is the organic one as people will be able to use it all
year around and it won’t get old as more and more meals could be made as time goes on.
I also think that more people would use the card as it’s for both men and women so this would mean we would
have a larger audience.
Which idea, that your team came up with, is your favourite and why?
We all decided on idea 1 to use as a card, this is because we all agreed it would be good as it would get a larger
group of people using the card and also because it promoted healthy eating.