CINDY CLARISSA LESLIE (0367677)

21/11/2023 Week 8 - 22/12/2023 Week 13 Cindy Clarissa Leslie / 0367677 Typography / Bachelor of Design (Hons) in Creative Media Task 3: Type Design and Communication LECTURES   Lectures 1 to 5 completed in  Task 1: Exercise 1 & 2 Lecture 6 completed in Task 2 INSTRUCTIONS Task 3:  Type Design and Communication Research Figure 2.1 Examples of sans-serif fonts. Week 8, 15/11/2023 Before starting to create sketches for my own design, I researched and found some exam ples of sans-serif fonts as a reference, which helped give me an initial image of what my own font would look like since I specifically also wanted it to go in the sans-serif category. Figure 2.2 'Lack' font. Week 8, 15/11/2023 Within the examples, what really caught my eye is the design for the font called 'Lack'. I observed the way some of the strokes have been designed, whether it is the beak, leg, or even the overall counter and crossbar that have been manipulated. The typeface appears to be more exp...

3/11/2023 - 8/12/2023 / Week 6 - Week 11 Cindy Clarissa Leslie / 0367677 Illustration and Visual Narrative / Bachelor of Design (Hons) in Creative Media Task 2: Decisive Moment LECTURES   Lecture 4 Composition Theory 2 Perspective Figure 1.1 Different types of perspectives Perspective - representing three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional surface by giving accurate impression of height, width, depth and position. One-Point Perspective - three-dimensional image emerging from a single point on the horizon. Two-Point Perspective - Vanishing points on either side of the horizon, objects within the scene are drawn to both of these vanishing points. Figure 1.2 Use of three-point perspective in a scene Three-Point Perspective - Usually consists of two vanishing points on opposite sides of a horizon with the addition of another vanishing point high above or below the horizon. Figure 1.3 Use of isometric view to illustrate buildings Isometric View - allows to clearly present three si...

6/11/2023 - 20/11/2023  / Week 6 -  Week 8 Cindy Clarissa Leslie / 0367677 Typography / Bachelor of Design (Hons) in Creative Media Task 2: Typographic Exploration and Communication (Text Formatting and Expression) LECTURES   Lectures 1 to 5 completed in Task 1: Exercise 1 & 2 Week 6: Lecture 6 Typography in Different Medium Print Type vs Screen Type Figure 1.1 Typography of a print. Week 6, 08/11/2023 Print: ensure that the text is smooth, flowing and pleasant to read for the viewers. Common typefaces are: Caslon, Garamond and Baskerville (elegant, intellectual and highly readable in small size). Screen: Modified to ensure readability and performance onscreen in any digital environment (includes taller x-height, wider letterforms, more open counters, heavier thin strokes, reduced stroke contrast, more open spacing). 16-pixel size on a screen is about the same size as text printed out in a book or magazine. Accounted by reading distance. (We read books pretty clo...