Quick Color Notes for VisRhet
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When choosing colors for a website or design project, consider current trends but prioritize branding and feeling over specific hue. Trends currently favor muted earth tones with pops of bold red, orange, or blue. Keep the color palette simple with three to four colors maximum and remember that saturation and tone impact perception as much as the colors themselves. Consider colors relevant to your industry or field but make the design ultimately reflect your personal brand.
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This document provides an overview of web design basics and tools for creating a website. It discusses determining what you want your website to look like through wireframing and mockups. Dreamweaver and content management systems like WordPress, Tumblr, Weebly and Wix are presented as tools to realize website designs. The key is choosing a tool that matches your skills while still allowing you to learn. Functionality is also important to consider. Students are assigned homework to create a mockup and list of features for their website design.
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This document provides instructions for an assignment to create a piece of public visual rhetoric. Students are asked to brainstorm issues they want to address, appropriate images to convey their message visually, places to deploy their message publicly, how to make their message memorable, materials needed, and risks involved. The goal is for students to design a public message and plan how to deploy it, with the work due on April 7th. On Wednesday, class time will be devoted to teamwork on brochures.
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The document provides details about an initial plan for a portfolio project focused on the seasons of autumn and winter. It includes a mood board analysis noting the repeated colors, styles, and tones across landscape, nature, and portrait photos collected. These include warming autumn colors and cool blues and whites for winter that set relaxing and peaceful moods. The portfolio, collage, or mood board created will showcase these photos and influence the audience to feel at home, free, and peaceful. A software program and photography already taken will be used to create the final product for an audience age 14 and up. Summer and winter theme ideas were discounted due to challenges obtaining suitable photos.
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Visual Rhetoric: Some Web Odds and Ends
This document provides an overview of web design basics and tools for creating a website. It discusses determining what you want your website to look like through wireframing and mockups. Dreamweaver and content management systems like WordPress, Tumblr, Weebly and Wix are presented as tools to realize website designs. The key is choosing a tool that matches your skills while still allowing you to learn. Functionality is also important to consider. Students are assigned homework to create a mockup and list of features for their website design.
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2. research (14)
The document provides research and analysis on several existing album covers from different eras. Some key points summarized:
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2. Aspects that will be incorporated into the designer's own work include contrasting colors and considering unique merchandising ideas beyond just putting the cover on a t-shirt.
3. Audience research via a survey showed that the target audience is primarily male and female teens who prefer a galaxy/space-themed cover and album design over social media assets. They also favored using the designer's original songs over random lyrics.
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2) A warning that some of the example videos may be offensive and checking if anyone is uncomfortable watching them.
3) Instructions to think about how the videos depict people with disabilities, what society finds acceptable, and how to know where to draw the line and be respectful for their own video project.
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The document discusses an icebreaker activity called "Two Lies and the Truth" where students write down their name and three statements about themselves, one of which is true. They hand their card to the person next to them who tries to guess which statement is accurate. It also mentions reviewing class policies and doing a skills assessment exercise where students email the instructor about their writing, editing, design, and video skills. Students are asked to come to the next class ready to ask a question about professional writing.
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The professor begins class with an icebreaker question about favorite childhood toys. They then discuss briefly analyzing movie posters using Aristotle's rhetorical triangle of ethos, pathos and logos as well as Gunther Kress' approach of what the visual shows. The class is assigned a design task of picking a movie poster, taking a photo of their face, and compositing themselves into the poster. They are given examples and instructions on how to complete the task digitally. Students are also assigned reading for the next class and the first design task is due.
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4. pre production(1)
The document provides information about pre-production tasks for different types of projects. It discusses that pre-production is important for organizing a project before production starts. It then lists common pre-production paperwork for print productions, moving image productions, video game productions, and audio productions. This includes items like risk assessments, schedules, budgets, equipment lists, etc. The document emphasizes that the specific pre-production tasks will depend on the individual project.
Rainbows, unicorns and puppies
Color can grab attention, organize visual flow, and evoke emotions. It impacts viewers through contrast, shade, and intensity, and can establish hierarchy and lead the eye. Color also organizes and groups objects. Emotions are strongly tied to color - red often represents passion while blue reflects calmness. Color meanings depend on culture - red wedding dresses are common in China. Choosing the right color can be aided by considering history, nature, and the color wheel. The wheel shows primary, secondary, and tertiary colors, and complimentary colors help with memorization. Warm and cool colors have different visual impacts. CMYK and RGB are used in print and digital respectively. Pantone provides reliable color matching important for branding
Giving oral presentations: designing slides
This document provides guidelines for designing effective PowerPoint slides for presentations. It recommends using readable fonts, consistent layouts, and high contrast color combinations. Charts and graphs should be clearly labeled and easy to understand from a distance. Bullets should be concise and limited in number. Animation and backgrounds should not distract from the content. The presenter should enhance but not simply read the slides.
2. research (14)
The document provides research and analysis on several existing album covers from different eras. Some key points summarized:
1. The researched album covers show a mix of photographed and drawn styles, with an emphasis on bright contrasting colors and consistent title/name layouts.
2. Aspects that will be incorporated into the designer's own work include contrasting colors and considering unique merchandising ideas beyond just putting the cover on a t-shirt.
3. Audience research via a survey showed that the target audience is primarily male and female teens who prefer a galaxy/space-themed cover and album design over social media assets. They also favored using the designer's original songs over random lyrics.
The Power of Colors in Branding
Colors in branding are very powerful -- they are vital to the success of your brand. Choose the colors that will reflect your brand's personality best. Discover what colors are necessary to evoke from your target audience through your research.
Unit 14 Will Eze
This document contains draft plans and content for an interview with Kanye West that would appear in a music magazine. It includes potential questions for the interview focusing on Kanye's upbringing, career achievements, and views on the music industry. The presentation of the interview in the magazine is planned to have a simple question and answer format similar to interviews in Q Magazine to make it easy for readers to understand. Sample answers from Kanye are also included where he discusses winning his first Grammy, writing his own songs, and lessons learned from his early career experiences in the music industry.
Initial plans
The document outlines initial plans for a project focused on creating merchandise based on the Fire Emblem character Hilda. Specifically, the plans include making a poster, t-shirt, and magazine with inspiration from a mood board analyzing repeated colors, styles, and tones from collected images. The target audience is ages 12-19 of all genders. Alternative ideas of a film poster and album cover were rejected for reasons including a limited target audience and lack of interest.
Task 4 design pro forma
The document proposes developing an energy drink targeted towards music enthusiasts. It considers music-based, sports-based, and organic energy drink concepts. For the music-based drink, it would sponsor music festivals and partner with artists. The document outlines initial name, color, and slogan ideas for a drink called "Rapture". Font and packaging concepts are also proposed that feature bright colors and a soft font to appeal to the club-going target audience.
Feldmansweb2014
This document outlines Feldman's method for analyzing artworks, which consists of 4 steps: 1) Describe - objectively state the facts about the artwork. 2) Analyze - identify patterns in the use of elements and principles of design. 3) Interpret - propose an interpretation of the artwork's meaning and provide evidence from the elements and principles. 4) Judge - develop an alternative interpretation and determine which is stronger based on the evidence. Tips are provided for each step to guide the identification and discussion of relevant elements and principles.
Production
This document provides an evaluation of creative pieces produced for a recycling campaign, including a logo, poster, merchandise, and bus panel.
The logo effectively communicates the message of recycling through a tree symbol, modified recycling symbol using hearts, and slogan in three tones of green. The poster reinforces the message while adding impact through an additional slogan in contrasting colors. Some merchandise was created but could be improved by choosing more relevant products. The bus panel layout is clear but could benefit from a bolder font size for greater visibility.
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The document discusses redesigning a poorly designed party flyer to make it better. It begins by introducing the task of analyzing the flyer and identifying ways it could be improved. It then examines the flyer's elements, such as what the event is about, important brand information, and graphic elements. The document concludes by instructing the reader to redesign the flyer using design software and share the improved version.
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This document discusses analyzing videos and preparing for a video project about the Butler County Special Olympics. It includes:
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This document provides an overview of professional writing and discusses considerations for a capstone client project. It begins with icebreaker questions and a definition of professional writing as writing designed to do work. Various professional writing roles are listed such as copywriting, documentation, editing, content generation, design, social media, and PR. Flexibility in professional writing is noted but students are encouraged to consider their career goals. The document concludes by asking students to find a short YouTube video representing an idea and bring the link to the next class.
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The document discusses an icebreaker activity called "Two Lies and the Truth" where students write down their name and three statements about themselves, one of which is true. They hand their card to the person next to them who tries to guess which statement is accurate. It also mentions reviewing class policies and doing a skills assessment exercise where students email the instructor about their writing, editing, design, and video skills. Students are asked to come to the next class ready to ask a question about professional writing.
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The professor begins class with an icebreaker question about favorite childhood toys. They then discuss briefly analyzing movie posters using Aristotle's rhetorical triangle of ethos, pathos and logos as well as Gunther Kress' approach of what the visual shows. The class is assigned a design task of picking a movie poster, taking a photo of their face, and compositing themselves into the poster. They are given examples and instructions on how to complete the task digitally. Students are also assigned reading for the next class and the first design task is due.
Visual Rhetoric 1
This document provides an overview of an upcoming class that will include introductions where students share two truths and a lie about themselves, a discussion of visual rhetoric, and an introduction to the technology and software that will be used in the class. The class will also include reading assignments and an introductory design task in Photoshop where students will bring and work with a photo of their own face.
224 summerfinal
The final exam will test students' understanding of key concepts covered throughout the course. These include defining rhetoric and digital rhetoric, conducting rhetorical analyses, understanding aura, assemblage, Kairos, semiotics, principles of new media like the five principles and Helvetica as the juggerfont. Students should review their notes on the readings and activities with a focus on rhetorical terminology like ethos, pathos, logos, style, audience, purpose, context, metaphor, story, delivery, and culture. The instructor emphasizes that the goal is to assess comprehension rather than trick students, and that reviewing the materials provided should sufficiently prepare them.
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The document provides a review for a final exam in an IMS 211 course. It lists several topics students should focus on studying, including key concepts and theories from readings, examples used in assignments, and games played in class. Students are advised to thoroughly review the material posted by Dr. Phill online as well as questions of the day. The exam will likely include questions testing knowledge of readings, concepts learned through games, and cases requiring critical thinking. Tips are provided on focusing study time, using resources during the exam, avoiding overthinking questions, and being specific in essay answers.
Week 2
This document provides an overview of rhetorical analysis and key concepts related to analyzing any text. It discusses Aristotle's definition of rhetoric as observing means of persuasion. Rhetorical analysis involves reading and critiquing a text while understanding its context and persuasive techniques. Key aspects that should be analyzed include ethos, pathos, logos, kairos, style, audience, purpose, context, metaphor, story, delivery, and culture. Examples are provided of analyzing a movie poster to demonstrate these concepts. Basic principles of design such as contrast, repetition, alignment, and proximity are also explained. Readers are then asked to redesign a poorly designed event flyer using these analytical and design skills.
Brief Video Game History
The first video game was created in 1958 and was called Tennis for Two. In the 1970s, Atari created early arcade games like Computer Space and Pong, popularizing the video game industry. In the 1980s, Nintendo launched the NES console and games like Super Mario Bros, The Legend of Zelda, and Metroid, starting the console wars between Nintendo, Sega, and others. World of Warcraft's success in 2004 demonstrated the popularity of online and PC gaming. The mobile gaming industry also grew significantly in the late 2000s with the rise of smartphones.
Dungeons & Dragons history
Dungeons & Dragons, conceived by Gary Gygax as an extension of his wargaming hobby to include fantasy elements, became one of the first role-playing games and an inspiration for many video games. Starting as a supplement for his wargames called Chainmail, Gygax added magical elements to engage players. With friend Dave Arneson, they expanded on this, forming the company Tactical Studies Rules to publish the seminal title Dungeons & Dragons in 1974. D&D went on to huge commercial success but also moral panics over its occult themes before being acquired by Wizards of the Coast and then Hasbro, who continue publishing new editions today.
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Advertisements use visual rhetoric to convey messages and influence consumers. Imagery, color, layout, and other design elements all work together to appeal to audiences on an emotional level and shape perceptions. How an ad presents itself visually impacts what impressions it makes and what actions it inspires in viewers.
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The document discusses logos and their purpose from a rhetorical perspective. It emphasizes that logos must represent an organization or person completely and that decisions about logos must be precise and grounded rhetorically. It then lists 10 rules for effective logos, such as answering who, what and why, identifying rather than explaining, and designing for longevity and a variety of media. The document notes that personal logos can be challenging but that the key is understanding the occasion rhetorically and infusing unique personality elements. It stresses the importance of evoking feeling with a personal logo.
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This document contains notes from a class discussing logo design. It includes:
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2) A reminder that tags for another assignment are due on Thursday and should include a photo of the tag and where it was distributed.
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
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Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Quick Color Notes for VisRhet
- 2. When choosing colors • Look for what’s “now” (or what matches the history) • But don’t overlook branding (this is goal one) • And think about feel/vibe • Remember that saturation and tone mean as much as actual color value • Try to keep it to three, four colors maximum
- 4. Or
- 5. Or The current trend, as you can see, is relatively muted and still somewhat earth- tone-y. There is a bold red, a surprising orange, and a very jazzy/stark blue
- 7. Eye shadow… Given, Kat Von D isn’t the last word in cosmetics, but this is what her marketing research team determined to be the shades for spring and summer of ‘14
- 8. Eye shadow… And here’s summer from Lancome.
- 9. As you think about your site… • Think about the colors that match in that basic area/field. • If you’re making a design portfolio, this should basically be about you. • But remember, again, the difference that gentle use of color and saturation can make. • Take a look at the next several sides for my example