Paula Scher is a popular graphic designer, painter and art educator who was born on October 6, 1948, Washington D.C.
Paula Scher is a popular graphic designer, painter and art educator who was born on October 6, 1948, Washington D.C.
A popular typeface of her’s that can be seen through other designs is Wonderlust..it has been seen in ads for Weight Watchers, as book titles or even advertising for restaurants. She created the foundry Cultivated Mind not to be stuck with one certain style..as her typefaces are all handmade, each as it’s own style and uniquely hers, which is constantly changing and maturing, in order to give options to designers for fonts that have never been seen before. Her work is created with a variety of different mediums..pencils, markers and paint. She first sketches the typeface, and after it’s inked to show how it would appear once finished. At this time, she would look over any imperfections or mistakes that there may be, and fixes it. She has been in articles such as “9 Type Designers to Watch” which was published in March of 2015, where it places her among other talented typeface designers that are also extremely talented. Her typefaces have a child-like, almost whimsical appeal that most people are drawn to, and can be used in a wide variety of ads or designs, which helps make her work such a…
Julian Schnabel, who is an American painter and filmmaker, was born on October 26, 1951, in Brooklyn, New York City. He then moved to Brownsville, Texas, with his family while he was still young. In 1948, his mother, who has always been supportive and encourages, became a president of the Brooklyn chapter of Hadassah. Julian spent many years in Brownsville and later turned to be an artist. He received his Bachelor of Fine Arts or performing arts at the University…
Until five years ago, Carson had a small staff of eight employees engaged in the task of creating new furniture designs, five of them male and three female. They were all handpicked, bright young individuals. They were all highly creative, and most of them had received formal training in the art of furniture design at various community colleges. Carson rated them as "high performers".…
Foley, Peter (2011). Peterfoleycreative. A 3D visual embodiment of the publication ‘The Gutenberg Galaxy: the making of the typography man. Retrieved September 14, 2012, from:…
Using our data set from Unit 1, compose a 3-page e-mail to the head of the American Intellectual Union, which includes the following:…
Compare the ways the distinctively visual is created in Lawson’s short stories and one other related text of your own choosing.…
2. William Strunk and E.B. White, The Elements of Style. Longman, 1999. ISBN-13: 978-0205309023. ISBN-10: 020530902X. Edition: 4th. Paperback.…
Ray Parslow is one of those people. He works with drawn, painted, photographed, computer-generated images (pictures), but he also designs the letterforms that make up various typefaces found in movie credits and TV ads; in books, magazines, and menus; and even on computer screens. He also creates, chooses, and organizes these elements-typography, images, and the so-called “white space” around them-to communicate a message. Graphic design is a part of his daily life.…
The writing styles of Rowlandson and Bradford are very similar, while Byrd's writing style is different from the other two. Rowlandson's journal is a narraritive of her captivity, and Bradfords journal is a narrative of his journey to and arrival at his destination in the New World. Byrd's journal was was written as a satire, to essentially make fun of Rowlandson and Bradford's religious views.…
1. How did American corporations change in the last decades of the nineteenth century? Why did these changes entail the introduction of more and more typists and typewriters? At the end of the 19th century US corporations underwent rapid growth and consolidation with the rise of modern industrial capitalism. Business operations became more complex, which required an increase in correspondence, record keeping, and office work within and between firms and, thus more clerical workers. This growth encouraged the introduction of typewriters and typists, because they allowed for a more efficient office, because it enabled faster writing, during a time in which office took on more and greater tasks.…
Compare the ways the distinctively visual is created in Lawson’s short stories and in ONE other related text of your own choosing.…
In Victor Margolin’s article “Rebellion, Reform, and Revolution: American Graphic Design for Social Change,” he does well in presenting Graphic Designers and their contributions to political and social change throughout history. Graphic Designers have a moral and ethical responsibility to the public. Mainstream media offers a plethora of inspiration and information for visual artists and designers alike. In recent years, the media’s journalistic integrity, or lack thereof, has been easily influenced by political agendas and bias. It is imperative for Graphic Designers to conduct as much research as possible before creating any social or political solution. The psychological and social impact of Graphic Design requires designers to have both morals and ethics. There are many tools a designer has to use at their exposal, such as: political public opinion, psychology, and media influence.…
The Illustrated Man is a collection of short stories ranging from lives in outer space to families living on Earth. All the stories tell of event in the future, but they are all different. Ray Bradbury’s unique stories all have an underlying theme of technology and the psychology of people. Bradbury predicts technology as good as well as bad. However, he mostly depicts technology as destructive because people are dependent on it and take it for granted.…
Largely known for his corporate logo designs, Paul Rand was probably one of the most important graphic designers in our time. Having created the “face” for companies such as IBM, UPS and ABC, Paul Rand helped to pave the way for graphic design in general, making it an essential part in the marketing world. Born Peretz Rosenbaum in Brooklyn, New York in august 15th, 1914, Rand began his career as a graphic designer from an early age. He used to paint signs for his father’s grocery shop, as well as for his school. Having been born an Orthodox Jewish, a religion in which the creation of images that could be venerated as idols was prohibited, it is ironic that the creation of companies’ logos for the consumer world played an important part of his career.…
Typography (from the Greek words (typos) = form and (graphe) = writing) is the art and technique of arranging type in order to make language visible. The arrangement of type involves the selection of typefaces, point size, line length, leading (line spacing), adjusting the spaces between groups of letters (tracking) and adjusting the space between pairs of letters (kerning). Type design is a closely related craft, which some consider distinct and others a part of typography; most typographers do not design typefaces, and some type designers do not consider themselves typographers. In modern times, typography has been put into motion—in film, television and online broadcasts—to add emotion to mass communication.…