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This document lists various promotional products including a Facebook page, tour poster, magazine cover, and album cover that could be used to promote Crumple Zone. It briefly touches on different visual marketing options without providing many details about the band or content of the promotional materials.
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Photo Album Pr
This document contains two short project descriptions for photo album and CD cover design projects in the area of PR/advertising. The photo album project involves designing a photo album to showcase pictures from a recent family vacation. The CD cover project is for designing packaging for a new indie rock album.
Collisions
This document discusses several examples that illustrate Newton's laws of motion, especially as they relate to car accidents and the importance of seatbelts. It provides crash test footage showing that without seatbelts, passengers continue moving at the speed of the car and collide with the interior, while seatbelts allow for gradual deceleration. Conservation of momentum is also demonstrated, such as when a firefighter holding a high-pressure water hose experiences significant recoil.
Crumple Zones: Impulse and Momentum
1. The document provides instructions for a lab on crumple zones. Students will design and test crumple zones made of paper, tape, rubber bands and string to protect a block in a cart from tipping over during crashes.
2. The document discusses factors that must be considered when designing crumple zones like materials and how cushioning can be described scientifically as increasing stopping distance or time.
3. Formulas are provided that show as distance or time increase during impact, force decreases, helping to decrease the risk of injury in a collision.
P2.2 car design & safety
The document discusses various car safety features and the physics behind how they work to reduce forces and injuries during collisions. It explains that seatbelts, airbags, crumple zones, and other features work to increase the time over which a person decelerates during a crash, which reduces the force on the body. Regenerative braking is also discussed as a way to capture some of the kinetic energy lost during braking.
momentum
The document discusses crumple zones in automobiles. Crumple zones are designed to absorb energy during a collision by crumpling instead of maintaining structural integrity. They help reduce injuries by lengthening the time of impact and decreasing acceleration forces on passengers. The experiment showed that adding more aluminum foil cylinders to simulate crumple zones increased stopping time and decreased maximum acceleration, with two cylinders performing best. Effective crumple zone materials include high density polymeric foam reinforced with fibers, surrounded by low density foam and mechanical ribs made of strong metals.
Momentum
Momentum is a quantity that expresses the motion of a body, equal to the product of its mass and velocity. The momentum of an object depends on its mass and velocity, with greater mass or velocity resulting in more momentum. The law of conservation of momentum states that in a closed system without external forces, the total momentum before and after an interaction will be the same. Examples include a person recoiling after firing a gun or moving backward when throwing an object off a skateboard. In collisions, the total momentum of the system is conserved and can be expressed mathematically as the sum of the momentum of the objects before equalling the sum after.
Peer feedback(1) 3
The document contains feedback on three different designs - a broadsheet newspaper layout, a tabloid newspaper layout, and a fanzine layout for a hip hop subculture.
For the broadsheet design, the feedback praised the logo and banner ads but suggested making headlines more eye-catching and changing the Obama photo to allow for more text. For the tabloid, one reviewer liked the catchy headline and red banner but suggested improving the ad clipping and using a larger or fewer-word article. Finally, for the fanzine the feedback highlighted the clear images and fonts, creative collage, and informal text, but noted the design could be improved with more suitable colors.
Evaluation
The student provides a detailed self-reflection on creating a broadsheet, tabloid, and fanzine for a class project. They received feedback that helped improve their work, such as removing a black outline around a box and making the title larger to fill white space. The student discusses the tools and techniques used in InDesign and Photoshop to lay out pages and edit images, including grids, fonts, adjusting image sizes, and adding shapes in Photoshop. They reflect on time management challenges and lessons learned about taking progress photos to improve their work.
Recommended
Photo Album Pr
This document contains two short project descriptions for photo album and CD cover design projects in the area of PR/advertising. The photo album project involves designing a photo album to showcase pictures from a recent family vacation. The CD cover project is for designing packaging for a new indie rock album.
Collisions
This document discusses several examples that illustrate Newton's laws of motion, especially as they relate to car accidents and the importance of seatbelts. It provides crash test footage showing that without seatbelts, passengers continue moving at the speed of the car and collide with the interior, while seatbelts allow for gradual deceleration. Conservation of momentum is also demonstrated, such as when a firefighter holding a high-pressure water hose experiences significant recoil.
Crumple Zones: Impulse and Momentum
1. The document provides instructions for a lab on crumple zones. Students will design and test crumple zones made of paper, tape, rubber bands and string to protect a block in a cart from tipping over during crashes.
2. The document discusses factors that must be considered when designing crumple zones like materials and how cushioning can be described scientifically as increasing stopping distance or time.
3. Formulas are provided that show as distance or time increase during impact, force decreases, helping to decrease the risk of injury in a collision.
P2.2 car design & safety
The document discusses various car safety features and the physics behind how they work to reduce forces and injuries during collisions. It explains that seatbelts, airbags, crumple zones, and other features work to increase the time over which a person decelerates during a crash, which reduces the force on the body. Regenerative braking is also discussed as a way to capture some of the kinetic energy lost during braking.
momentum
The document discusses crumple zones in automobiles. Crumple zones are designed to absorb energy during a collision by crumpling instead of maintaining structural integrity. They help reduce injuries by lengthening the time of impact and decreasing acceleration forces on passengers. The experiment showed that adding more aluminum foil cylinders to simulate crumple zones increased stopping time and decreased maximum acceleration, with two cylinders performing best. Effective crumple zone materials include high density polymeric foam reinforced with fibers, surrounded by low density foam and mechanical ribs made of strong metals.
Momentum
Momentum is a quantity that expresses the motion of a body, equal to the product of its mass and velocity. The momentum of an object depends on its mass and velocity, with greater mass or velocity resulting in more momentum. The law of conservation of momentum states that in a closed system without external forces, the total momentum before and after an interaction will be the same. Examples include a person recoiling after firing a gun or moving backward when throwing an object off a skateboard. In collisions, the total momentum of the system is conserved and can be expressed mathematically as the sum of the momentum of the objects before equalling the sum after.
Peer feedback(1) 3
The document contains feedback on three different designs - a broadsheet newspaper layout, a tabloid newspaper layout, and a fanzine layout for a hip hop subculture.
For the broadsheet design, the feedback praised the logo and banner ads but suggested making headlines more eye-catching and changing the Obama photo to allow for more text. For the tabloid, one reviewer liked the catchy headline and red banner but suggested improving the ad clipping and using a larger or fewer-word article. Finally, for the fanzine the feedback highlighted the clear images and fonts, creative collage, and informal text, but noted the design could be improved with more suitable colors.
Evaluation
The student provides a detailed self-reflection on creating a broadsheet, tabloid, and fanzine for a class project. They received feedback that helped improve their work, such as removing a black outline around a box and making the title larger to fill white space. The student discusses the tools and techniques used in InDesign and Photoshop to lay out pages and edit images, including grids, fonts, adjusting image sizes, and adding shapes in Photoshop. They reflect on time management challenges and lessons learned about taking progress photos to improve their work.
Presentation1
Hannah Sewell is researching and planning the design of a fanzine about hip hop music and fashion. She has created mood boards and flat plans to visualize the layout of the front cover and article pages. For the front cover, she wants to feature a black and white photo of a man with modern design elements incorporated through cropping and color. For the article pages, she plans to cut up her written piece and collage it with related images to fit within distinct borders on each page. Hannah has also explored different hip hop inspired fonts to use for the title and article text to achieve the style she wants for her fanzine.
Tabloid research
The document discusses font selection and layout design for a student project creating a mock tabloid newspaper. It examines different fonts for headlines, subheadings, and articles, evaluating fonts based on boldness, clarity, and suitability for a tabloid style. Sample fonts considered include Impact, Arial Rounded, and Times New Roman. The document also explores image selection, considering photos of Obama and Lil Jojo to accompany an article, and references layout elements of real tabloids to guide the design, such as large headlines and images with related stories in boxes below.
Research broadsheet newspaper
This document discusses font and layout choices for a broadsheet newspaper. The writer tests different fonts at various sizes to see which are clearest and most readable. American Typewriter size 10 is selected for body text as it has a good balance of darkness and fits newspaper columns well. Apple Garamond Bold is chosen for titles as letters are easy to distinguish. Smaller fonts are preferred on covers to avoid clutter. Example layouts are proposed with the main image being of Obama to discuss gun laws. Bernard MT Condensed and American Typewriter are selected for the masthead and headlines respectively.
Tasks 3 to 6
This document provides instructions for formatting various design elements in a publication including margins, spreads, columns, page numbers, orientation, headlines, headers, crossheads, straplines, baselines, borders, pull quotes, datelines, cut-outs, and using various grid layouts. The document suggests formatting choices for layout, typography, and visual design.
Tasks 3 to 6
The document discusses various layout and design elements for publications including headlines, drop capitals, orientation, white space, columns, pull quotes, baselines, spreads, crossheads, margins, page numbers, borders, datelines, cut-outs, grids, and reverse layouts. It addresses organizing content on the page in sections with different typographic treatments and formatting across 3 pages.
Research in factual products
The document provides instructions for assembling and operating an early camera. It is organized into clear sections with labels and numbering. Images show the camera from different angles. Instructions are written in a formal yet straightforward tone using accurate terminology like "wind the lever" and "press the shutter button." Bullet points and numbered steps clearly explain the assembly process without ambiguity. The consistent font, bold titles, and careful explanations provide a manual that is easy to understand and follow.
Research in factual products
The document provides instructions for how to use a manual camera. It is organized into clear sections with images and step-by-step instructions. Section 1 shows the camera from different angles. Section 2 provides numbered instructions on how to wind the lever and press the shutter button to take a picture. The instructions use accurate, unambiguous language and a simple format to ensure anyone can understand how to operate the camera.
Research in factual products
to indicate it is a summarized version and not a direct quote or copy of the original text.
Planning experiement
This document discusses three ideas for photography projects exploring the theme of discovery:
1. Using light drawing to show crowds of people connected to technology symbols like social media logos, representing how technology allows people to discover information. Large photos from high vantage points would show this.
2. Using double exposure to merge photos of people with transparent music note images, representing how discovering new music brings new emotions and makes people want to listen repeatedly. Different colors would represent genres.
3. Using a Harris shutter effect to show a plain face with a single symbol, like a question mark, representing self-discovery as people figure out who they are. Multiple gender photos would show different stories.
On going evaluations
The document provides an evaluation of experimental photography using the Harris Shutter effect and Photoshop Raw effect to create unique images. The summary is:
The student created images using the Harris Shutter effect by taking multiple photos of the same model in different outfits and merging them in Photoshop to symbolize a person not knowing their identity and fighting against themselves. For their first Photoshop Raw image, the student cropped sections and placed them on the original photo to make it more modern. The student focused on discovery themes by transforming normal images with colorful effects. Overall, the student learned techniques like cropping, adjusting brightness and colors, and merging images to create experimental photos that explore identity and viewing everyday objects in new ways
Second practice raw
Photoshop Raw Practice is a document by Hannah Sewell about practicing Photoshop skills. It discusses practicing editing raw photos in Photoshop to improve skills like adjusting exposure, white balance, and other settings. The goal is to gain experience editing raw files and familiarity with Photoshop's raw editing tools and capabilities.
First raw pictures
This document provides instructions for a first practice using Photoshop Raw. It outlines the steps a beginner photographer should take to import and process their first raw photo file in Photoshop. The practice helps new Photoshop users become familiar with basic raw photo editing tools and adjustments in Photoshop.
Harris Shutter Practicing Pictures
The document discusses plans for photography depicting a central figure being torn open by two others to reveal their true self. The photos will show one model acting as a person with multiple personalities to represent not knowing one's identity. Using the Harris technique and plain backgrounds will emphasize emotion through color and detail. The plans also involve taking photos at home with a camera and editing them later in Photoshop.
Practicing pictures2
The document discusses plans for a photography project depicting one model acting as a person with multiple personalities being torn open by two other people. The aim is to show how the central person does not know their own identity. Sketches show the concept, which will be brought to life with a model, camera, and photoshop editing. Plain backgrounds are preferred to busy ones to best showcase colors and details. The technique will also be practiced using phone app photography.
Case studies art
Michael Bosanko is a contemporary photographer who began his career after his moonlit landscape photos in Greece in 2004 were ruined, inspiring him to draw with moonlight using long exposures. His unique process involves leaving his camera on a tripod and using lights like flashlights to draw shapes that are captured during exposures ranging from seconds to hours. Bosanko's work has been featured in advertising for large companies and in various media formats worldwide without any digital editing, highlighting the natural beauty created through his light drawings.
Practicing pictures
This document discusses techniques for practicing photography using a camera or phone app. It recommends taking photos on a plain background to better see colors and details, as a busy background can make images more difficult to see. The document also discusses using a phone app for practicing photography techniques.
Practicing pictures
The document discusses practicing a technique. It likely provides instructions or tips for how to properly practice a specific skill, method, or process. In 3 sentences or less, the summary aims to convey the main topic and purpose of the document at a high level without including unnecessary details.
Practicing the main idea technique
The document discusses practicing a technique. It likely provides instructions or tips for how to properly practice a specific skill, method, or process. In 3 sentences or less, the summary aims to convey the main topic and purpose of the document at a high level without including unnecessary details.
Planning Proposal
The document outlines a plan to create Harris Shutter effect images at home. The photographer will use either a Sony phone with a Harris Shutter app or a Fujifilm camera on a tripod. Face paint will be used on the model to introduce different meanings in the images as the model moves between positions representing discovering their true self. Different body movements will be tried to see which work best for the effect. Photoshop will be used to combine three images if the camera is used, applying hue/saturation and opacity effects to achieve a professional result.
Proposal
The photographer proposes a project featuring a female model dressed in all black with a fully white face and a black question mark or exclamation point painted on. The goal is to depict someone trying to figure out their identity through movement and facial expression. Photos will be taken both at home, where makeup and outfit changes can be tested, and at college, where crowds can be photographed using the Harris effect to portray multiple people discovering themselves. The photographer chooses the Harris shutter technique to make the images more modern, colorful, and exciting through its blending of colors. This technique also allows capturing of moving subjects in an interesting way through shutter speed.
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More from Hannah Sewell
Presentation1
Hannah Sewell is researching and planning the design of a fanzine about hip hop music and fashion. She has created mood boards and flat plans to visualize the layout of the front cover and article pages. For the front cover, she wants to feature a black and white photo of a man with modern design elements incorporated through cropping and color. For the article pages, she plans to cut up her written piece and collage it with related images to fit within distinct borders on each page. Hannah has also explored different hip hop inspired fonts to use for the title and article text to achieve the style she wants for her fanzine.
Tabloid research
The document discusses font selection and layout design for a student project creating a mock tabloid newspaper. It examines different fonts for headlines, subheadings, and articles, evaluating fonts based on boldness, clarity, and suitability for a tabloid style. Sample fonts considered include Impact, Arial Rounded, and Times New Roman. The document also explores image selection, considering photos of Obama and Lil Jojo to accompany an article, and references layout elements of real tabloids to guide the design, such as large headlines and images with related stories in boxes below.
Research broadsheet newspaper
This document discusses font and layout choices for a broadsheet newspaper. The writer tests different fonts at various sizes to see which are clearest and most readable. American Typewriter size 10 is selected for body text as it has a good balance of darkness and fits newspaper columns well. Apple Garamond Bold is chosen for titles as letters are easy to distinguish. Smaller fonts are preferred on covers to avoid clutter. Example layouts are proposed with the main image being of Obama to discuss gun laws. Bernard MT Condensed and American Typewriter are selected for the masthead and headlines respectively.
Tasks 3 to 6
This document provides instructions for formatting various design elements in a publication including margins, spreads, columns, page numbers, orientation, headlines, headers, crossheads, straplines, baselines, borders, pull quotes, datelines, cut-outs, and using various grid layouts. The document suggests formatting choices for layout, typography, and visual design.
Tasks 3 to 6
The document discusses various layout and design elements for publications including headlines, drop capitals, orientation, white space, columns, pull quotes, baselines, spreads, crossheads, margins, page numbers, borders, datelines, cut-outs, grids, and reverse layouts. It addresses organizing content on the page in sections with different typographic treatments and formatting across 3 pages.
Research in factual products
The document provides instructions for assembling and operating an early camera. It is organized into clear sections with labels and numbering. Images show the camera from different angles. Instructions are written in a formal yet straightforward tone using accurate terminology like "wind the lever" and "press the shutter button." Bullet points and numbered steps clearly explain the assembly process without ambiguity. The consistent font, bold titles, and careful explanations provide a manual that is easy to understand and follow.
Research in factual products
The document provides instructions for how to use a manual camera. It is organized into clear sections with images and step-by-step instructions. Section 1 shows the camera from different angles. Section 2 provides numbered instructions on how to wind the lever and press the shutter button to take a picture. The instructions use accurate, unambiguous language and a simple format to ensure anyone can understand how to operate the camera.
Research in factual products
to indicate it is a summarized version and not a direct quote or copy of the original text.
Planning experiement
This document discusses three ideas for photography projects exploring the theme of discovery:
1. Using light drawing to show crowds of people connected to technology symbols like social media logos, representing how technology allows people to discover information. Large photos from high vantage points would show this.
2. Using double exposure to merge photos of people with transparent music note images, representing how discovering new music brings new emotions and makes people want to listen repeatedly. Different colors would represent genres.
3. Using a Harris shutter effect to show a plain face with a single symbol, like a question mark, representing self-discovery as people figure out who they are. Multiple gender photos would show different stories.
On going evaluations
The document provides an evaluation of experimental photography using the Harris Shutter effect and Photoshop Raw effect to create unique images. The summary is:
The student created images using the Harris Shutter effect by taking multiple photos of the same model in different outfits and merging them in Photoshop to symbolize a person not knowing their identity and fighting against themselves. For their first Photoshop Raw image, the student cropped sections and placed them on the original photo to make it more modern. The student focused on discovery themes by transforming normal images with colorful effects. Overall, the student learned techniques like cropping, adjusting brightness and colors, and merging images to create experimental photos that explore identity and viewing everyday objects in new ways
Second practice raw
Photoshop Raw Practice is a document by Hannah Sewell about practicing Photoshop skills. It discusses practicing editing raw photos in Photoshop to improve skills like adjusting exposure, white balance, and other settings. The goal is to gain experience editing raw files and familiarity with Photoshop's raw editing tools and capabilities.
First raw pictures
This document provides instructions for a first practice using Photoshop Raw. It outlines the steps a beginner photographer should take to import and process their first raw photo file in Photoshop. The practice helps new Photoshop users become familiar with basic raw photo editing tools and adjustments in Photoshop.
Harris Shutter Practicing Pictures
The document discusses plans for photography depicting a central figure being torn open by two others to reveal their true self. The photos will show one model acting as a person with multiple personalities to represent not knowing one's identity. Using the Harris technique and plain backgrounds will emphasize emotion through color and detail. The plans also involve taking photos at home with a camera and editing them later in Photoshop.
Practicing pictures2
The document discusses plans for a photography project depicting one model acting as a person with multiple personalities being torn open by two other people. The aim is to show how the central person does not know their own identity. Sketches show the concept, which will be brought to life with a model, camera, and photoshop editing. Plain backgrounds are preferred to busy ones to best showcase colors and details. The technique will also be practiced using phone app photography.
Case studies art
Michael Bosanko is a contemporary photographer who began his career after his moonlit landscape photos in Greece in 2004 were ruined, inspiring him to draw with moonlight using long exposures. His unique process involves leaving his camera on a tripod and using lights like flashlights to draw shapes that are captured during exposures ranging from seconds to hours. Bosanko's work has been featured in advertising for large companies and in various media formats worldwide without any digital editing, highlighting the natural beauty created through his light drawings.
Practicing pictures
This document discusses techniques for practicing photography using a camera or phone app. It recommends taking photos on a plain background to better see colors and details, as a busy background can make images more difficult to see. The document also discusses using a phone app for practicing photography techniques.
Practicing pictures
The document discusses practicing a technique. It likely provides instructions or tips for how to properly practice a specific skill, method, or process. In 3 sentences or less, the summary aims to convey the main topic and purpose of the document at a high level without including unnecessary details.
Practicing the main idea technique
The document discusses practicing a technique. It likely provides instructions or tips for how to properly practice a specific skill, method, or process. In 3 sentences or less, the summary aims to convey the main topic and purpose of the document at a high level without including unnecessary details.
Planning Proposal
The document outlines a plan to create Harris Shutter effect images at home. The photographer will use either a Sony phone with a Harris Shutter app or a Fujifilm camera on a tripod. Face paint will be used on the model to introduce different meanings in the images as the model moves between positions representing discovering their true self. Different body movements will be tried to see which work best for the effect. Photoshop will be used to combine three images if the camera is used, applying hue/saturation and opacity effects to achieve a professional result.
Proposal
The photographer proposes a project featuring a female model dressed in all black with a fully white face and a black question mark or exclamation point painted on. The goal is to depict someone trying to figure out their identity through movement and facial expression. Photos will be taken both at home, where makeup and outfit changes can be tested, and at college, where crowds can be photographed using the Harris effect to portray multiple people discovering themselves. The photographer chooses the Harris shutter technique to make the images more modern, colorful, and exciting through its blending of colors. This technique also allows capturing of moving subjects in an interesting way through shutter speed.
More from Hannah Sewell (20)
Products
- 1. Crumple Zone Promotional Products Bekki, Steph and Hannah
- 4. Tour poster
- 6. Album cover