Mock up ideas for posters and magazine
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The document provides inspiration and ideas for mock ups of posters and magazines related to a psychological thriller film. It draws inspiration from pre-Raphaelite paintings of the 19th century known for their romantic qualities and use of vivid colors. The group wants the magazine images to have soft, romantic lighting and colors like pre-Raphaelite art to portray the protagonist in a psychological thriller. Composition and symbolic objects from paintings by Vermeer, like pearls representing femininity, will also influence the poster and magazine designs.
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Mock up ideas for posters and magazine
Our group is creating mock ups and ideas for posters and a film magazine inspired by pre-Raphaelite and Vermeer paintings. We want soft lighting and vibrant colors like in pre-Raphaelite art to portray the romantic but psychological thriller tone. Objects like pearls that symbolize femininity in Vermeer's works will feature in our designs to symbolize the sinister outcome of obsession with beauty.
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Paul Cézanne was a post-impressionist painter known for his analytical approach to nature and methodical application of color. He aimed to create an autonomous reality through "constructions after nature" that translated the three-dimensional world into patterns of shapes and colors. Unlike impressionists who sought to capture fleeting effects, Cézanne looked for the essence of forms and decomposed reality into geometric solids. This is evident in works like The Card Players, which constructs figures from cylinders and planes of color, and views of Mount Saint Victoire that break forms into facets anticipating Cubism.
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Mock up ideas for posters and magazine
Our group is creating mock ups and ideas for posters and a film magazine inspired by pre-Raphaelite and Vermeer paintings. We want soft lighting and vibrant colors like in pre-Raphaelite art to portray the romantic but psychological thriller tone. Objects like pearls that symbolize femininity in Vermeer's works will feature in our designs to symbolize the sinister outcome of obsession with beauty.
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Luigi De Giovanni was born in 1950 in Specchia, Italy. He graduated from the Institute of Art of Poggiardo in 1969 and the Academy of Fine Arts in Rome in 1974. From a young age, he painted designs and watercolors influenced by his mother. In the 1970s and 1980s, he experimented with different painting techniques and materials like egg tempera, powders, oils, discarded materials. His works from the 1980s onward focused on themes of anxiety in society. He had his first exhibition with the Mentana Gallery in Florence and began regularly exhibiting his work focused on social issues using old jeans in his pieces. De Giovanni has spent long periods painting in Sardinia since 1979.
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Giacomo Balla was an Italian painter born in 1871 who was initially known for his Pointillism works but later became a prominent member of the Futurism movement. He created a painting in 1925 called "Numbers in Love" that illustrates futurist ideas and shows the influence of Russian constructivism, portraying numbers from the Fibonacci series in a novel way that represents the symmetries of nature.
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This document discusses how portrait paintings can convey meaning through facial expressions, posture, color, surroundings, and backgrounds. Artists may use swirling backgrounds to represent how they are feeling, or include more than just a face to provide context. Self-portraits allow artists to celebrate events or talents, and can show the artist from different stages of life. Elements like pose, brushwork, color, and background can reveal an artist's character, mood, beliefs, or talents in their own self-portrait. Various examples of portrait paintings are provided.
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The document provides inspiration and ideas for mock ups of posters and magazines related to a psychological thriller film. It draws inspiration from pre-Raphaelite paintings of the 19th century known for their romantic qualities and use of vivid colors. The group wants the magazine images to have soft, romantic lighting and colors like pre-Raphaelite art to portray the protagonist in a psychological thriller. Composition and symbolic objects from paintings by Vermeer, like pearls representing femininity, will also influence the poster and magazine designs.
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This document provides an overview of key developments in art history from post-impressionism to early 20th century movements. It discusses Gauguin's synthetism combining real and non-real elements. Paul Cézanne is described as bridging 19th and 20th century art by representing multiple perspectives. Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque then developed analytic and synthetic cubism which analyzed and depicted objects from multiple views and incorporated collage techniques. Meanwhile, Henri Matisse and the Fauves emphasized expressive use of color without blending or rules. Italian Futurism and Russian Suprematism further moved towards abstraction, geometry, and rejecting representation.
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Mock up ideas for posters and magazine
The document provides inspiration and ideas for mock ups of posters and magazines related to a psychological thriller film. It draws inspiration from pre-Raphaelite paintings of the 19th century known for their romantic qualities and use of vivid colors. The group wants the magazine images to have soft, romantic lighting and colors like pre-Raphaelite art to portray the protagonist in a psychological thriller. Composition and symbolic objects from paintings by Vermeer, like pearls representing femininity, will also influence the poster and magazine designs.
Fan prommotion analysis
Fans have promoted the Twilight films through various websites and blogs dedicated to sharing information. Websites like www.twilightlexicon.com and http://twilightersanonymous.com provide news, images, forums and chats for fans to discuss the films. These sites promote the films through free content and by allowing interaction between fans. Directors also engage with fans on social media like Facebook to share updates and solicit feedback. The viral nature of content shared across social networks and fan sites effectively promotes the films with little cost to marketing campaigns.
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The document provides 12 tips for effective blogging about film campaigns and coursework. It recommends using a variety of media like videos and slide presentations to make ideas unique and analyze campaigns. It also suggests keeping the blog organized and up to date, using galleries to show progression, and seeking feedback through video blogs, voiceovers, and social media groups. The overall tips are for making blogs engaging, informative, and professionally presented.
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Empire is the largest and most respected film magazine globally. It focuses on big budget, mainstream American films and uses flashy cover images to depict movies and their genres. Sight and Sound is a more independent magazine that reviews all released films each month, including small art house films. It has a more generic layout and references the British Film Institute to appeal to a "highbrow consumer" interested in serious film. The magazine uses a professional but plain font and titles that directly reference sober images to reflect the seriousness of the independent film industry.
Mock up ideas for posters and magazine
Our group is creating mock ups and ideas for posters and a film magazine inspired by pre-Raphaelite and Vermeer paintings. We want soft lighting and vibrant colors like in pre-Raphaelite art to portray the romantic but psychological thriller tone. Objects like pearls in Vermeer's works symbolize femininity, and we aim to capture this symbolic use of hair in our materials to represent the sinister outcome of obsession with beauty.
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The document provides details on developing the characters for a story, including the protagonist Grace and antagonist Damien. For Grace, the name was chosen for its positive meaning and her personality will be shy, vulnerable and emotionally fragile after the death of her friend. Her makeup and clothing will become darker and baggier following her friend's death. The antagonist Damien's name has negative connotations to disguise his true identity. For the murdered friend Tiffany, her name, makeup featuring a classic eyeliner flick, and preppy style costume in pastel colors are meant to portray her as social and sophisticated before her death.
Fan promotion
Blogs, forums, and social networking sites are effective ways to promote films to fans at low cost. These platforms allow fans to discuss the films, share images and videos, and interact with celebrities from the films. When used together, these different media platforms help distribute information to fans and continually generate buzz that successfully promotes the films to broad audiences.
Fan prommotion analysis
Fans have promoted the Twilight films through various websites and blogs. Websites like www.twilightlexicon.com and http://twilightersanonymous.com provide news, images, forums and chats for fans to discuss the films. These sites promote the films through free content and an engaged fan community. Directors also interact with fans on social media like Facebook to share production updates and solicit feedback. This active engagement of fans online helps create buzz and demand for the films with low marketing costs.
Tv promotion 2
TV promotion of films involves playing trailers on channels like ITV and Channel 4 during programs with similar audiences to the target, with the film's marketing department paying the channels to play the trailers a set number of times. Interviews on talk shows allow cast and crew to promote the film and related products to fans while answering host questions. Product placement in films and ads is another way to promote products for purchase.
Tv promotion 2
TV promotion of films involves playing trailers on channels like ITV and Channel 4 during programs with similar audiences to the target, with the film's marketing department paying the channels to play the trailers a set number of times. Interviews on talk shows allow cast and crew to promote the film and related products to fans while answering host questions. Product placement in films and ads is another way to promote products for viewers to purchase.
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ফেইসবুক ব্যবহারে নিরাপত্তা বিষয়ক নির্দেশনার প্রয়োজনটা শুরু থেকেই উপলব্ধি করে ফাউন্ডেশেন ফর ইনফরমেশন অ্যান্ড কমিউনিকেশন। তাই সম্প্রতি তারা একটি নিরাপত্তা নির্দেশিকা প্রকাশ করেছে। এটি ব্যবহার করে ফেইসবুকের সাধারণ বিপত্তিগুলো এড়িয়ে চলা সম্ভব।
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পদ্মা সেতু প্রকল্পে দুর্নীতির ষড়যন্ত্র নিয়ে বিশ্ব ব্যাংকের চূড়ান্ত প্রতিবেদন
পদ্মা সেতু প্রকল্পে দুর্নীতির ষড়যন্ত্র নিয়ে বিশ্ব ব্যাংকের চূড়ান্ত প্রতিবেদন
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Renoir
Pierre-Auguste Renoir was a French Impressionist painter born in 1841. He studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and was influenced by both the Old Masters like Raphael as well as other Impressionists like Monet. Renoir helped organize early Impressionist exhibitions and was known for painting scenes of people enjoying themselves using short brush strokes and vibrant colors to capture light. While his style became more formal after visiting Italy and seeing Raphael's works, he continued focusing on subjects like dancers, picnics and portraits of women, often painting outdoors en plein air. Renoir lived most of his life in France, continuing to paint up until his death in
Pre raphaelite
The document discusses conventions of the Pre-Raphaelite style including the use of soft lighting to create a romantic feel, drawing from medieval legends and myths, and employing intense colors. It suggests applying these techniques to a psychological thriller by using bright costumes to present ironic relationships, and creating moody lighting and ornate fonts for the film poster and magazine cover to give the project a modern Pre-Raphaelite style.
1.This painting by Dante Gabriel Rossetti is called the Bo.docx
1.
This painting by Dante Gabriel Rossetti is called the Bower Meadow. Both this painting by Rossetti and the Raphael are examples of realistic paintings that are considered "idealism". The artist paints realistically but, emphasizes certain aspects for the sake of beauty. This painting is also good as an example of our concept "texture" so be sure to let me know about how textures are depicted - Are they realistic? Are the marks for design's sake?
Using our list of Visual Elements from the lecture, go through each of the elements and discuss how this artist uses this elements to create the desired effect in the final work. Be sure to discuss how LINE, SHAPE, LIGHT, SPACE, MASS, VOLUME, TEXTURE and COLOR are used in the paintings. If any other concepts from the lectures are noticeable, please include them. The Art Analysis Checklist #1 will help you with these process.
Sometimes, an artist concentrates on some elements. Sometimes, they don't use one of the elements in order to concentrate on others. If you feel this is the case, explain why. There are a couple of interesting features in the design layout and composition of this painting. Can you spot them? There are also a few elements repeated in different places.
Also, consider the elements that we studied last week - Line, Shape and Light. How does Rossetti use these elements?
Do a quick search using google on the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. Did Rossetti have any involvement with this group and if he did what was the relationship? Find one short interesting fact about Rossetti or the Pre-Raphaelites. (Don't forget to provide a web link to your source.) Post either a link or the image of another painting by Rossetti.
Tell us whether you think that the artist was successful in what they attempted and whether you like it.
Our first painting is:
Dante Gabriel Rossetti. The Bower Meadow. 1872. Oil on canvas. City Art Galleries, Manchester, UK.
Here's a link to the painting.
http://www.abcgallery.com/R/rossetti/rossetti40.html
Other works by Rossetti:
http://www.abcgallery.com/R/rossetti/rossetti.html
I always like reading about the artist personal life, so here are some links that tell more about Rossetti. Is there anything about his life that affects his artwork?:
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/becoming-modern/Victorian-art-architecture/pre-raphaelites/a/a-beginners-guide-to-the-pre-raphaelites
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/becoming-modern/Victorian-art-architecture/pre-raphaelites/a/rossetti-ecce-ancilla-domini
Biography:
http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/rossetti/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dante_Gabriel_Rossetti
http://www.abcgallery.com/R/rossetti/rossettibio.html
When you are looking for links and other Pre-Raphaelite work, this link would possibly be a good start -
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/becoming-modern/Victorian-art-architecture
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This week's painting is by Raphael Sanzio. It is called "Marriage of the Virgin". I am us.
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Mock up ideas for posters and magazine
- 1. Poster and film magazine mock ups and ideas Inspiration has been taken from the romantic pre-Raphaelite paintings of the 19th century as well as paintings from an earlier date which combine costume details,colours and composition.
- 2. Mock up ideas –the first stage of planning
- 3. Lighting Our group has decided that for the magazine images we wanted soft lighting and vibrant colours predominantly seen in pre raphaelite art to show a romantic edge to the protagonist, breaking the conventions of an audiences perception of a psychological thriller.
- 4. Proserpine by Dante Gabriel Rossetti
- 5. Objects and composition Vermeer paintings- within his paintings he presents people (mostly women) partaking in everyday,mundanetasks.Such as in : woman with a water jug and woman with a pearl necklace. Pearls are a recurring object in his paintings symbolising femininity.
- 6. Objects and symbolism As previously mentioned Vermeer uses objects to present the models in his art using pearls in a number of his works most famously in ‘Girl with a Perl Earring’ this is something we wish to capture in both our poster and film magazine (through the use of hair ,however we hope to replicate the symbolic use of pearls to the sinister out come of beauty (obsession).