Showing posts with label Design sheets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Design sheets. Show all posts

Tuesday, 22 November 2011

Design sheets

Thursday, 10 November 2011

Defining my deliverables for the Ponya brief


I have defined my deliverables for this brief to be:
-Website/online shop selling a range of Ponya products and raising awareness about how to help save pandas from extinction
-Five panda illustrations applied to a range of products
-Tote bags, christmas cards, post cards and wrapping paper (screen/digital print)
-Swingtags, stickers etc (branding elements)
-Mock ups for a range of other products including stationary, home ware, apparel and accessories.

Monday, 7 November 2011

Fedrigoni design sheets

I have got stuck into my Fedrigoni brief today defining target audience, themes, styles and the exact processes I am going to use. At this stage I have decided to promote the 'Imaginative colours' by Fedrigoni by way of a series of typographically driven illustrations using paper engineering as my medium. These will be photographed and presented as a promotional publication. The theme of the illustrations is imagination - I intend to inspire as well as inform - as the target audience is primarily graphic designers in the fields of high end fashion and publishing. I have been researching all morning and I feel confident that no one has done quite the same for Fedrigoni, but I think that my work could easily look like an imitation of a number of paper cut designers and artists which is my main concern. For this reason I am trying to incorporate more than one style of paper based illustration - at least until I have found a style that I think I work well with.
In terms of working with Fedrigoni's stock, I have found a good solution. I researched Rob Ryans practice methods and was surprised to find that he cuts all his designs (by hand usually) on white card then spray paints it later. Provided I can source spray cans of the correct colours to imitate the paper samples I have, this will be a fantastic solution to otherwise having to source similar coloured stock. The other up side to this, is that I could laser cut my designs - as i can spray them afterwards so the dirty burn marks wont matter- and this will save a huge amount of labour time as well as getting a more polished professional result.