TASK 1
HISTORY OF GRAPHIC DESIGN
In a broad sense graphic design is the production of visual statements. The term was first used by the American book and advertising designer W.A. Dwiggins in 1922. At that time it served the purpose of pointing toward a new profession that was broader than either typography, book design, or advertising design alone. For many years the term “graphic design” held because the range of media that graphic designers worked in did not change dramatically. By the early 1960s had someone graphic designers working on large exhibitions, urban signage projects, and corporate identity programs. At that point, the practice outstripped the traditional name for it. New terms like “visual communication” or “communication design” came into use. Today, there has been another rapid expansion of the designer’s work in the digital realm. Designers are working with images, text, and sound and visual communication is overlapping with film making and sound design.
LOGO
Logo is a design for organization. The design that is more used for letterhead, advertising material, and signs. Then it can representation as symbol of a company name and trademark.
ICON/SYMBOL
Icon is the small picture that represent as an object or program. Its very useful for people. It easy to people to know fast and not take along time about it.
WEBSITE
Website contain hyperlinks to each other and available online by individual,company or government. It contain some information, document and files.
CORPORATE STATIONERY
Corporate stationery package can promote image, address and number of important. For example business cards.
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisement is mass media content intended to persuade audiences of readers and to take action on products and ideas.
BOOK DESIGN
Book design is usually typographic design. It contain body type and display type. Even illustrations and some photos, icon and symbols.
BROCHURES
A brochure is a pamphlet or booklet that describes a firm. Mostly it have some information and picture.
BILLBOARDS
Billboard is for display advertisements or message posted in public places, such as alongside highways or on the sides of buildings. It is to advertise a wide range of products and causes.
PRODUCT PACKAGING
Packaging is important role in the marketing mix and promotion campaign. It can intro the new product and create brand identity.
POSTERS
Posters are mainly used to communicate your practical knowledge and the results of your work as well as the skills you would bring to an employment chance. Most poster is posted to advertise or publicize something.
GREETING CARDS
Greeting cards are decorated with a variety of images and include messages to appeal to diverse audiences, sentiment, and occasion to be remembered.
ELEMENT OF GRAPHIC DESIGN
LINE
Lines are used to divide space, direct the eye, and create forms. At the most basic level, straight lines are found in layouts to separate content, such as in magazine and newspaper.
COLOR
Color is an interesting element of graphic design because it can be applied to any other element. It can be used to make an image stand out, and to evoke emotion.
SHAPE
Shape is one of the basic elements of design. shape can convey universal meanings as well as guide the eye or organize information. Most designs include a variety of shapes, though deliberate use of specific shapes can give a design a certain mood or feeling.
TYPE
Type is to not to just place some text on a page, but rather to understand and use it effectively for communication. The fonts, size, alignment, color, and spacing all come into play.
ART, PHOTO AND ILLUSTRATION
Photographs, illustrations and artwork are used to tell stories, support ideas, and grab the audience's attention.
TEXTURES
Texture can refer to the actual surface of a design or to the visual appearance of a design. Then, texture is implied through the style of design.
ARTIST
ADAM ISAAC JACKSON
Adam Jackson currently resides in Seattle Washington, but spent most of his life growing up in Japan. His work is infused with a love for fashion, comic books, rock posters, cartoons and a heavy influence of pop culture in general. Adam graduated from the Art Institute of Seattle in 2005 and has since been working in the apparel/fashion industry primarily as a graphic artist. “In my art, I look to capture those moments and expressions I find the most beautiful and iconic and elaborate on them. Whether it’s bold patterns and bright colors, or simple black and white drawings, I am always trying to bring out the attitude and personality of the subject matter. I seem to prefer the black and white, especially right now.”
ARTWORK
FAITH MCCLURE
Faith McClure is an artist, writer and educator based in Atlanta, Georgia. She is currently a resident artist at the Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, a regular contributor to ArtsATL.com and also teaches in the BFA program at Georgia State University. McClure has exhibited in Atlanta and New York, and has received multiple grants for art-related research conducted in northern India. McClure received her BFA from the Atlanta College of Art and her MFA from Georgia State University.
KEITH HARING
Keith Haring was born on May 4, 1958, in Reading, Pennsylvania. His parents, Allen and Joan Haring, raised Haring and his three sisters in Kutztown, Pennsylvania. As a child, Haring was fascinated by the cartoon art of Walt Disney and Charles Schultz and the illustrations of Dr. Seuss. He spent many hours drawing with his father, an engineer whose hobby was cartooning. After graduating from high school in 1976, Haring briefly attended the Ivy School of Professional Art in Pittsburgh, dropping out after two semesters. In 1978, he decided to return to school, moving to New York City to enroll at the School of Visual Arts.
When Haring arrived in New York, it was home to a thriving underground art scene. Haring befriended fellow emerging artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat and Kenny Scharf, who shared his interest in the colorful and transgressive graffiti art of the city's streets. Haring and these other artists organized exhibitions at downtown nightclubs and other alternative locations, where art, music and fashion all came together in a dynamic mix.
Beyond the clubs, Haring began using the city as his canvas. Riding the subway, he noticed the black paper rectangles of empty advertising panels on station walls; using white chalk, he began filling these black panels with simple, quickly drawn pictures. His signature images included dancing figures, a "radiant baby" (a crawling infant emitting rays of light), a barking dog, a flying saucer, large hearts, and figures with televisions for heads. These graffiti drawings attracted the attention of New York commuters, as well as the city authorities: Haring was arrested for vandalism on numerous occasions.
Haring soon began to apply his universally recognizable imagery to freestanding drawings and paintings. The energy and optimism of his art, with its bold lines and bright colors, brought him popularity with a wide audience. He had his first solo exhibition in 1981, at the Westbeth Painters Space in Manhattan. In 1982 he began to show his art at the Tony Shafrazi Gallery, which would represent him for the rest of his career. Throughout the 1980s, Haring's work was exhibited widely both within the United States and internationally. He also collaborated with other artists and performers, including Andy Warhol, Grace Jones and William S. Burroughs.
Always wanting to make his art more accessible, Haring opened a retail store called the Pop Shop in New York City's SoHo neighborhood in 1986; the shop sold posters, T-shirts and other affordable items featuring Haring's signature designs. Over the brief span of his career, the artist completed more than 50 public works, including the anti-drug mural Crack is Wack in a Harlem playground and an illuminated, animated billboard of his "radiant baby" image for New York's Times Square. He also hosted numerous art workshops for children.
In 1988, Haring was diagnosed with AIDS. The following year, he created the Keith Haring Foundation to support children's programs and organizations dedicated to raising AIDS awareness.
Keith Haring died in New York on February 16, 1990, of AIDS-related complications. He was 31 years old. His art is still exhibited worldwide, and many of his works are owned by prestigious museums, including the Art Institute of Chicago, the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris, France. Haring's art, with its deceptively simple style and its deeper themes of love, death, war and social harmony, continues to appeal strongly to viewers.
TYPO
Faith McClure is an artist, writer and educator based in Atlanta, Georgia. She is currently a resident artist at the Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, a regular contributor to ArtsATL.com and also teaches in the BFA program at Georgia State University. McClure has exhibited in Atlanta and New York, and has received multiple grants for art-related research conducted in northern India. McClure received her BFA from the Atlanta College of Art and her MFA from Georgia State University.
KEITH HARING
Keith Haring was born on May 4, 1958, in Reading, Pennsylvania. His parents, Allen and Joan Haring, raised Haring and his three sisters in Kutztown, Pennsylvania. As a child, Haring was fascinated by the cartoon art of Walt Disney and Charles Schultz and the illustrations of Dr. Seuss. He spent many hours drawing with his father, an engineer whose hobby was cartooning. After graduating from high school in 1976, Haring briefly attended the Ivy School of Professional Art in Pittsburgh, dropping out after two semesters. In 1978, he decided to return to school, moving to New York City to enroll at the School of Visual Arts.
When Haring arrived in New York, it was home to a thriving underground art scene. Haring befriended fellow emerging artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat and Kenny Scharf, who shared his interest in the colorful and transgressive graffiti art of the city's streets. Haring and these other artists organized exhibitions at downtown nightclubs and other alternative locations, where art, music and fashion all came together in a dynamic mix.
Beyond the clubs, Haring began using the city as his canvas. Riding the subway, he noticed the black paper rectangles of empty advertising panels on station walls; using white chalk, he began filling these black panels with simple, quickly drawn pictures. His signature images included dancing figures, a "radiant baby" (a crawling infant emitting rays of light), a barking dog, a flying saucer, large hearts, and figures with televisions for heads. These graffiti drawings attracted the attention of New York commuters, as well as the city authorities: Haring was arrested for vandalism on numerous occasions.
Haring soon began to apply his universally recognizable imagery to freestanding drawings and paintings. The energy and optimism of his art, with its bold lines and bright colors, brought him popularity with a wide audience. He had his first solo exhibition in 1981, at the Westbeth Painters Space in Manhattan. In 1982 he began to show his art at the Tony Shafrazi Gallery, which would represent him for the rest of his career. Throughout the 1980s, Haring's work was exhibited widely both within the United States and internationally. He also collaborated with other artists and performers, including Andy Warhol, Grace Jones and William S. Burroughs.
Always wanting to make his art more accessible, Haring opened a retail store called the Pop Shop in New York City's SoHo neighborhood in 1986; the shop sold posters, T-shirts and other affordable items featuring Haring's signature designs. Over the brief span of his career, the artist completed more than 50 public works, including the anti-drug mural Crack is Wack in a Harlem playground and an illuminated, animated billboard of his "radiant baby" image for New York's Times Square. He also hosted numerous art workshops for children.
In 1988, Haring was diagnosed with AIDS. The following year, he created the Keith Haring Foundation to support children's programs and organizations dedicated to raising AIDS awareness.
Keith Haring died in New York on February 16, 1990, of AIDS-related complications. He was 31 years old. His art is still exhibited worldwide, and many of his works are owned by prestigious museums, including the Art Institute of Chicago, the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris, France. Haring's art, with its deceptively simple style and its deeper themes of love, death, war and social harmony, continues to appeal strongly to viewers.
TYPO
FINAL
TITLE: TRAVEL
INTRODUCTION
I’m really like travel. Travel can open and rest my mind
because I can see many
beautiful place. Then, I can see more example design from other artist in
around the world. From that I can correct and add at my design. Besides that, travel can trigger many ideas
in design. When I see
something interesting things, I will
try to understand these things and try to make it.
BACKGROUND STUDY
TRAVEL
Travel is the movement of people between
relatively distant geographical locations, and can involve travel
by foot, bicycle, automobile, train, boat, airplane,
or other means, with or without luggage, and can be one way or round trip.
PHOTO MANIPULATION
Photo manipulation creatively combines and modifies
elements of a photo to produce a unique image that is convincing to a viewer.
ILLUSTRATION ART
An illustration is
a drawing, painting or printed work of art which explains, clarifies,
illuminates, visually represents, or merely decorates a written text, which may
be of a literary or commercial nature.
MY OBJECTIVE
To
combine many style in my art.
To
manipulated interesting place and emotion in my art.
TECHNIQUE
Sketches
USE IN ADOBE
Tool
Move tool
Magic wand tool
Brush tool
Software
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Illustrator
POSTER
DESCRIPTION OF POSTER
My poster is about travel. Firstly, I use human face to
show that she dream to travel in some place. Many people of course have some
place that they want to go and interest for there. Then I use sea for emotion
in my art and like dream something. The tower at their hair for example unique
and interesting place.
CONCLUSION
In our life, will have some thing that we like to do.
For me, I like travel. My style to get idea is travel because can see anything
interesting and new. But I know that everybody have their own style.
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