Pershing Rifle  

Posted by Kameron Sullivan


http://www.pershingriflessociety.org/index_files/About_Us.htm

I am a member of the University of Arkansas Pershing Rifle team. I am also in charge of designing our T-Shirts. Last years shirt was a simple black T with our Razorback logo on the front and "It takes 37 muscles to frown, 17 to smile, and 4 to pull the trigger on a Pershing Rifle." It was very simple, quick, and actually sold fairly well though if anybody is interested we still have some left over. So for this years shirt I wanted to get a little more cool. Thanks to my time in Photoshop (which is much easier to design stuff in than Paint), and from input from the rest of the team, I came up with this shirt. Yes, I understand the play on words. Girls and guys have both said they liked it. So, we'll just see how it goes. LOL!



Lesson 6  

Posted by Kameron Sullivan



Design Principles – Lesson 6

Typography and Basic Design Principles Example Reflections

Include examples with this assignment

Save the examples in your assignment folder along with this reflection.

Good Example

· File name for good example: Churchill

· Source of example: http://to-so-few.livejournal.com/profile

· Elements of design exhibited: This is a World War II poster produced by the British. It has blending of text and an simple layout.

· Why you feel this item is effective: It has the powerful words of the British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and even though printers were extremely primitive back then, this poster is still elegant., though slightly washed out. For it’s age and the period in which it was produced, I feel that this is a very good example of blending text into an image.

· Who is the target audience? British citizens circa WWII

Bad Example

· File name for bad example: Jump

· Source of example: http://www.blackfive.net/photos/uncategorized/2007/06/18/20070613agenda_2.jpg

· Elements of design exhibited (or not exhibited): Bordering and Text

· Why you feel this item is ineffective: The image draws the veiwer away from the text which is meant to be the source of the joke. The font could have been different in order to be more catching, or a different color. The background is good because it highlights the image, but overall the eyes focus on the image and not the text.

· Who is the target audience? Anyone who understands and enjoys military humor.

Typography  

Posted by Kameron Sullivan


So this was an interesting weekend. It started off with no internet, which is why I'm just now doing my blog. *Chuckles* Oh, well. Back to the subject though. Typography. Absolutely terrible holiday for those who are single, but great for those in a relationship. And also a great example for typography, mostly because there are literally THOUSANDS of types if font and script that come out during this "holiday". Mostly types of cursive, but others do come out. And though some are nicely placed, blended, and written, there are others that aren't. I've attached two images, one in cursive script and the other just a plain text, but one is much better laid out than the other. Personally, I prefer the winged one because the font is by itself, lends more eye appeal to the heart and wings, and is easy to read. The other is difficult to read and blends in with the border which takes away from what it says.


 

Posted by Kameron Sullivan


I came across this picture and it made me laugh. I don't know if it was edited or not, but I found it pretty funny. Yet, when it comes to editing, apparently I'm not so good. Watching the video's and reading the chapter are not as good for me as going in and actually doing it. I also have a problem going in and doing it apparently, because I spent five hours in the computer lab today trying to figure out assignment five. Oh, well, I'll get it eventually. See you bright and early Monday morning Dr. Edgar! ; )

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