This document discusses three disability posters found through an online search. The first poster depicts deaf eyes to represent how deaf people rely on sight for communication. The second poster shows two women where one appears shy while being closely watched by the other, possibly representing overpowering or patronizing attitudes. The third poster uses advanced Photoshop techniques and bright colors on a technology-focused image that could inspire how the group portrays technology changes for their film poster.
Today, constant innovation defines our marketplace. Businesses must respond to customer expectations for better digital experiences. How do leading organisations launch successful new products and respond rapidly to external change? How do they move beyond the simple need to innovate to actively practising innovation every day?
Innovation is such a big word that people over complicate it. They put too much emphasis on producing something innovative and become attached to their ideas and outputs. Instead the opposite is required. To be innovative you need to responsive and adaptable. You need to be willing to try an idea, assess, adjust and continue moving forward.
These concepts of learning by doing, failing fast, adapting to change are all core principles behind Agile practices. They are the reason why iterative development exists – and the reason it can be so effective. Agile software development has moved from niche to mainstream, but still provides challenges for design and innovation.
We will show you how proven Agile principles and techniques can enable product innovation. Using lean thinking, fast-feedback cycles, and by taking lots of small bets we will show how to consistently speed new ideas into the market.
Join us for some stories from the trenches of Agile product delivery. Hear about the failures and successes of brave organisations that have dared to do things differently. You’ll see practical principles and techniques you could be using today.
Ben Melbourne & Diana Adorno
Today, constant innovation defines our marketplace. Businesses must respond to customer expectations for better digital experiences. How do leading organisations launch successful new products and respond rapidly to external change? How do they move beyond the simple need to innovate to actively practising innovation every day?
Innovation is such a big word that people over complicate it. They put too much emphasis on producing something innovative and become attached to their ideas and outputs. Instead the opposite is required. To be innovative you need to responsive and adaptable. You need to be willing to try an idea, assess, adjust and continue moving forward.
These concepts of learning by doing, failing fast, adapting to change are all core principles behind Agile practices. They are the reason why iterative development exists – and the reason it can be so effective. Agile software development has moved from niche to mainstream, but still provides challenges for design and innovation.
We will show you how proven Agile principles and techniques can enable product innovation. Using lean thinking, fast-feedback cycles, and by taking lots of small bets we will show how to consistently speed new ideas into the market.
Join us for some stories from the trenches of Agile product delivery. Hear about the failures and successes of brave organisations that have dared to do things differently. You’ll see practical principles and techniques you could be using today.
Ben Melbourne & Diana Adorno
1. -285750-228600This image was found on Google, under the search of “Disability posters”. It is a very interesting poster because it’s portraying that people who are deaf use their eyes as their only way of contact. The way it says “Dare to see the world through deaf eyes” makes it seem like it’s a daring act and involves alot of skill to understand. The way it has the eyes as the main focal point really draws the audience in and is something we could incorporate in our poster. <br />-361950-533400<br />This poster makes it look like the women at the front, left of the frame is quite a hidden, shy, innocent person as you can only see half of her face. The women behind her is very close to her which represents over powering or patronising. The sharp focus used makes it come across though every aspect is important in the image. The red title connotates death and blood. <br />-285750-76200<br />This image is a very technical image, which uses the latest technology for example Photoshop which we could incorporate into our poster portraying the way technology has changed throughout the years. Although instead of a truck we would use the brick which is quite a main aspect of our short film. It is very colourful and eye-catching which would be a good quality to add into our poster.<br />