Friday, September 27, 2013
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Worksheet
Color Theory Worksheet
- Define hue: The generic name for a color.
- Define value: The darkness of a color.
- Define saturation: The brightness of a color.
- How many colors are available on our computers? millions
- Define secondary color: The mixture of two primaries.
- Define tertiary color: The mixture of a primary color and a nearby secondary color.
- Define complementary colors: The colors on the opposite side of the wheel.
- What are the primary colors in Photoshop? Red, green, and blue
- What are the secondary colors in Photoshop? Cyan, yellow, and magenta.
- Define subtractive color model: A model that can mix cyan, yellow, and magenta to get black.
- Define additive color model: A model that mixes red, blue, and green to get white.
- Is RGB additive or subtractive? Additive
- Is CMYK additive or subtractive? Subtractive
- What is the RGB color model used for? Computer screens
- What is the CMYK color model used for? Printing presses
- Define analogous colors: colors that are next to each other on the wheel
- Define tint: A color with white added
- Define shade: A color with black added
- Define neutral: A combination of complementary colors.
- What can be said in general about warm colors? They jump forward
- What can be said in general about cool colors? They recede
- What color is associated with stability? blue
- What color symbolizes royalty? purple
- What is the color of cleanliness? white
- What color symbolizes freshness? green
- Which colors are associated with joy? Orange and yellow
- What color symbolizes passion and danger? red
- Dark red is associated with: vigor, rage, and willpower
- Reddish-brown is associated with: harvest and fall
- Dark orange is associated with: deceit
- Gold is associated with: prestige and high quality
- Yellow is associated with: happiness and sunshine
- Dark green is associated with: ambition, and jealousy
- Olive green is associated with: peace
- Light blue is associated with: health, understanding, and softness
- Dark purple is associated with: gloom and sad feelings
- Why is the use of color important in graphic Design? Color can influence emotion. If you use the wrong color, then you can send the wrong message.
Monday, September 23, 2013
wave (One-word art)
I moved around the letters to give a wavy direction. The soft shape of the font gives a more liquid feel. I scaled the letters differently to make it more wavelike.
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
quote
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
Tuesday, September 10, 2013
Typography
Typography Worksheet: Kyle Schlueter
Write out the answers to these questions in complete
sentences.
Label and define all of the above numbers:
1. Ascender line: Imaginary line that is the maximum height
of letters that go above the mean line.
2. Base line: The line where the bottom of the characters sit.
3. Ascender height: the distance between the ascender line and the base line.
4. Cap height: the height of capital letters.
5. Descender: a stroke that goes below the base line.
6. Ascender: A stroke that goes above the mean line.
7. X-height: The height of lowercase letters that lack a descender or ascender.
8. Cap line: The height of a capital letter
9. Mean line: the line that determines the maximum height of a lowercase letter that lacks a descender or ascender
10. Descender line: the line that shows the bottom of descenders
2. Base line: The line where the bottom of the characters sit.
3. Ascender height: the distance between the ascender line and the base line.
4. Cap height: the height of capital letters.
5. Descender: a stroke that goes below the base line.
6. Ascender: A stroke that goes above the mean line.
7. X-height: The height of lowercase letters that lack a descender or ascender.
8. Cap line: The height of a capital letter
9. Mean line: the line that determines the maximum height of a lowercase letter that lacks a descender or ascender
10. Descender line: the line that shows the bottom of descenders
Define Serif: text with marks at the ends of letters
Define Sans-Serif: Text without marks at the end of the letters
When do you use Antique Fonts? When you want to give a period feel
At most how many words should be Decorative Fonts at a time? three
What does a script font resemble? When you want to make the text look like it was written
What element of design does script represent? (From elements lesson) shape
Why use Symbol Fonts? To add embellishments
Define Sans-Serif: Text without marks at the end of the letters
When do you use Antique Fonts? When you want to give a period feel
At most how many words should be Decorative Fonts at a time? three
What does a script font resemble? When you want to make the text look like it was written
What element of design does script represent? (From elements lesson) shape
Why use Symbol Fonts? To add embellishments
Define Typography: The art of arranging type for media use
Why do designers need a solid foundation in typography? Because most graphics involve typography
Kerning: the space between the letters
Leading: the space between the lines
Tracking: rivers of white between the text
Why do designers need a solid foundation in typography? Because most graphics involve typography
Kerning: the space between the letters
Leading: the space between the lines
Tracking: rivers of white between the text
When do you use the following?
Center Alignment: headlines
Right Alignment: business cards
Justified Alignment: newspaper and textbooks
Center Alignment: headlines
Right Alignment: business cards
Justified Alignment: newspaper and textbooks
What is remembered: good styling or bad styling? Bad styling
What is legibility? The ability to be read
Type size smaller than 7pt is: difficult to read
Type size smaller than 3pts is: illegible
Type range for legible type is: between 8pt and 14pt
What do you use for long passages? Serif
What case do we use for Body? Sans Serif
What is measure? The width of the column
What can you tell me about Ragged Edges? That ragged right is easier to read than ragged left
What is legibility? The ability to be read
Type size smaller than 7pt is: difficult to read
Type size smaller than 3pts is: illegible
Type range for legible type is: between 8pt and 14pt
What do you use for long passages? Serif
What case do we use for Body? Sans Serif
What is measure? The width of the column
What can you tell me about Ragged Edges? That ragged right is easier to read than ragged left
What are some ways text can be used and what font types do
you use for each?
Text can be used to make images. Text can be used to wrap around images. Hand drawn letters are good for shaped text. Calligraphic scripts can be used to make more organic lines. You can make photograph-like typography by using the text carefully and making some parts have greater weight.
Text can be used to make images. Text can be used to wrap around images. Hand drawn letters are good for shaped text. Calligraphic scripts can be used to make more organic lines. You can make photograph-like typography by using the text carefully and making some parts have greater weight.
**Read ALL of it.
Answer the following:
Why is choosing and using the right font important? (Two
reasons)
Type is your personality on paper, and type is your image.
What are the two most important things to remember? Type is
to serve the text, and there are appropriate and inappropriate type.
What is appropriate? What do you have to consider?
What is appropriate? What do you have to consider?
You have to consider your audience and the mood of your
text. If your business is more formal, use formal type.
Tell me the rules: (there
are 10)
- Body text should be between 10 and 12 point, and you should use the same type for all the body copy.
- Use enough leading, and add at least 1 or 2 points to the type size.
- Don’t make lines to short or too long, between 30 to 70 characters.
- Make paragraph beginnings clear, use indent or block
- Only one space after a period
- Don’t justify text unless you have to, if you do use hyphenation.
- Don’t underline anything.
- Use italics, not underlines
- Don’t set long blocks of text in italics, bold, or all caps.
- Leave space more above headlines, then below them. Use subheads to help readers find what they’re looking for.
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Dirty Drop
Tuesday, September 3, 2013
Monday, September 2, 2013
Basketball player
I used the knife tool to cut objects for the shoulders and neck. I used the spiral tool, and the width tool to make the hair. I used the shape tool to make the shoes and mouth. I used the opacity tool for the basketball's shine.
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