...Color Management is important to the graphic arts workflow because we need to take pictures of the images. It is also important when we need to see in colors like RGB and CMYK. We need to see color management to determine what number and letter it is. We can also use to create profiles from our devices. Each area participates in its color management services. It goes from the prepress, we need to scan the workflow, then preflight, put it to the desktop, making into a color, plating, pressing after being printed, and finally, do a bindery. We as humans get to see color from light and dark colors. We also see when the color is reflected. Humans can also see some the pixels from Photoshop. It is the process of color characteristics are put from the input and output devices. We study RGB by knowing that we use for printing and it is the additive color. For the CMYK, we use it for designing project to make it to different colors if wanted the percentage to be up to 100% for any parts of the CMYK before printing. For example, a person uses 50% cyan, 25% magenta, 15% yellow and 20% black. It is part of the subtractive color....
Words: 427 - Pages: 2
...language-specific features, including dictionaries, grammar-checking and sorting. * Using cut, copy and paste Cut remove the selection and put it on the clipboard so you can paste it somewhere else (crtl + x) Copy (crtl + c) put a copy on the selection on clipboard so you can paste it somewhere else. Paste (crtl + v) pick a paste option, such as keeping formatting or pasting only content. Business Computer Number 4 working with graphics * Inserting Word Arts Add some artistic flair to your document using a Word Arts text box. * Word art format commands Word art toolbar appears. Edit the text by clicking on the edit text button. To specify a different style for the word art, click the word art gallery button. Click the word art shape button to fit the word art to a different shape. * Resizing and formatting the word Art Size the word art dialog box, specify the height and width in inches or use the scale option to set a percentage. It also lets you rotate the word art. * Different kinds of lay-out When you insert or select a word art object that is by object assigned the in...
Words: 769 - Pages: 4
...today’s day and age of technology graphics are critical for successful presentations. One sure way in the development is to create the graphics first, then write or create the text around the graphics. Graphics generally fall under two criteria that must be achieved to be considered successful, and they mesh or complement each other. If the image or graphic communicates the right message, then it is more likely that it will be accepted. Then if accepted, the presentation of the message will be clear to the receptiveness of the targeted audience. It has been found that most clip art libraries do not contain the proper graphics for advertisement or newsletters, which causes a delay in the presentation. Also, to retain a captive audience the presentation should and must be pleasing to the audience and not to overwhelm them with too much or too many colors. The author or creator doesn’t want this to happen as it may affect the ability for the viewer to recall and associate the graphic and message at a later time. Many have interpreted visual communication as a fancy term for graphic design. I see it as a process of providing pictorial and written information to an intended audience. I see two important distinctions that separate visual communications and graphic design. The first is that visual communication is a “process,” that by its problem-solving nature includes investigative and analytical skills in the creation of communications. Graphic design focuses primarily on form-making...
Words: 2270 - Pages: 10
...from romance to satire, drama to comedy, and poetry to graphic novels. Comic books or graphic novels do not have a higher standing in the literature world when it comes to character, plot development, and is targeted towards a more youthful audience. In fact, Scott McCloud had at one point believed that comic books were just bright, colorful magazines with poorly drawn pictures and silly stories of men in their tights. Later on, McCloud became a comic book artist and begun to have a deeper appreciation for the medium(McCloud, 2). In his book Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art, McCloud gives graphic novels a different definition: Sequential Art. The term was coined by the late graphic novelist, Will Eisner and defined it as an art form that uses images deployed in sequence for graphic storytelling or to convey information (McCloud,5). With regards to this topic, this can also be seen in Art Spiegelman's critically acclaimed graphic novel, Maus....
Words: 496 - Pages: 2
...publication of his first artwork when he was eight years old. Educated in the areas of typography and graphic design at Polytechnic in Munster, where he graduated in 1977, Gockel worked in the advertising industry for many years. During this time, he also lectured at his alma mater in his specialized fields. Wishing to devote more time to his artwork, he established the art publishing firm of Avant Art in 1983. From his earliest days on, he was fascinated by the magic of colors on paper. This talent and enthusiasm resulted in the release of this first art work by a German publisher at the age of 8. After he graduated from high school, he commenced his studies at the Polytechnic Academy in Munster in 1973. His main emphasis was typography, graphic design and advertising. He graduated in 1977, and in the following years he was active as a freelance artist, designer and lecturer of typography and graphic design at the Polytechnic Academy in Munster. In 1981 his work of art had developed so strongly, that he had to stop with all additional activities and become a full-time artist. This was the beginning of a long and successful career. In 1981 his work of art had developed so strongly, that he had to stop with all additional activities and become a full-time artist. This was the beginning of a long and successful career. In 1983 he and his wife Ingrid founded an art publishing company; Avant Art, today a top ranked player in the abstract segment of the market, with customers in more than...
Words: 645 - Pages: 3
...going into the graphic design career ("Graphic Designer Job Profile"). Being a graphic designer is no easy task, especially if a person is working alone. There’s many stressful deadlines and picky clients that a graphic designer needs to deal with ("Graphic Designer." Government...). To be a graphic designers not only do they need to have artistic abilities, they should have variety of other skills, being able to accept responsibilities, and they need to go through a variety of schooling ("Graphic Designer Job Profile"). Being a graphic designer takes a lot of work...
Words: 1395 - Pages: 6
...Business Type and Location We have selected to create a local creative boutique called Contemporary Graphic Solutions. This type of business was chosen for it is our goal to assist local advertisers/businesses to both creatively and effectively promote themselves. We excitedly endeavor to design new concepts and graphics that will accurately reflect the image of the business. CGS will be located in Pensacola, Florida. Pensacola offers a variety of demographics, a favorable atmosphere for local businesses, increasing urban development, and a growing economy. Task Three: Agency or Business Creative Department Structure, Flow chart, Job Titles, etc. Task Four: Job Descriptions, Educational Level, Skills Needed, Personality Traits There are three departments that make up Contemporary Graphics Solutions: The Art/Creative Department, the Media Department, and the Marketing Department. Each department has a department head, with the store owner also as the Marketing Department Head. All department heads report to the latter. Within the Marketing department there is also, a sales executive, a researcher, an accountant, and a front office secretary/administrator. Under the Media Department Head is a media planner/buyer. Lastly, the Art/Creative Department consists of a Graphic Designer, a Web Designer, a Photographer, and a Copywriter- all working collectively under the Art Director/Art Department Head. Therefore, our business requires...
Words: 2558 - Pages: 11
...HUM 1 1. What is Humanities? The humanities include the stories people tell, the art and music they make, the buildings they live and work in. The word humanity comes to English from the Latin humanitas, which first shows up with the writer Cicero. He used it to describe good people, that is to say "civilized" human beings. Humane people recognize and practice concepts like "hospitality" and "justice. The humanities introduce us to people we have never met, places we have never visited, and ideas that may have never crossed our minds. By showing how others have lived and thought about life, the humanities help us decide what is important in our own lives and what we can do to make them better. 2. What is Art? The expression or application of human creative skill and imagination, typically in a visual form such as painting or sculpture, producing works to be appreciated primarily for their beauty or emotional power. 3. Different types of Art • Animation Art • Architecture • Calligraphy • Ceramics • Christian Art • Collage • Computer Art • Conceptual Art • Design (Artistic) • Drawing • Folk Art • Graffiti Art • Graphic Art • Illustration • Junk Art • Land Art • Metalwork Art • Mosaic Art • Painting • Performance Art (and Happenings) • Photography • Poster Art • Public Art • Religious Art • Sculpture • Video Art 4. Different kinds of types of Art • Animation Art 2D, 3D and Stop Motion • Architecture Neolithic, Ancient Egyptian, Ancient Greek...
Words: 795 - Pages: 4
...The purpose of writing this paper is to showcase my skills, special talents, and career desires. By explaining events from my life, I plan to give insight into who I am as a person and what I have to offer to potential employers. I will provide personal experiences, which pertain to me acquiring certain skill sets and also research about the graphic design market. My goal in this paper is to show the drive, passion, and love I have for becoming a graphic designer and artist. To achieve this goal, I have organized my paper into four main sections. In the first section, I provide an account of four important events in my younger years: winning a drawing contest for a local church, taking art lessons with a very talented local artist in the low country, winning first prize at the Coastal Carolina State Fair, and working for a small graphics business. In the second section, I discuss my transition from high school into college with art, the skills I have attained, and my MBTI test results. My paper draws to an end with a third section that offers research of the graphic design market which is the field I chose to major in while attending college concludes with a fourth section that discusses the importance of what success means to me. I also include a resume attached after my bibliography. Before I can begin the examination of my four main sections, however, I need to provide some insight into who I am; it is to this that I now turn. I’m a simple southern girl who was born and...
Words: 2176 - Pages: 9
...AUGUST 15, 1914 – NOVEMBER 26, 1996) was a well-known American graphic designer, best known for his corporate logo designs. Rand was educated at the Pratt Institute (1929-1932), the Parsons School of Design (1932-1933), and the Art Students League (1933-1934). He was one of the originators of the Swiss Style of graphic design. From 1956 to 1969, and beginning again in 1974, Rand taught design at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Rand was inducted into the New York Art Directors Club Hall of Fame in 1972. He designed many posters and corporate identities, including the logos for IBM, UPS and ABC. Rand died of cancer in 1996. Early life and education Peretz Rosenbaum was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1914. As Orthodox Jewish law forbids the creation of graven images that can be worshiped as idols, Rand’s career creating icons venerated in the temple of global capitalism seemed as unlikely as any. It was one that he embraced at a very young age, painting signs for his father’s grocery store as well as for school events at P.S. 109. Rand’s father did not believe art could provide his son with a sufficient livelihood, and so he required Paul to attend Manhattan’s Harren High School while taking night classes at the Pratt Institute, though “neither of these schools offered Rand much stimulation.” Despite studying at Pratt and other institutions in the New York area (including Parsons School of Design and the Art Students League), Rand was by-and-large “self-taught as a designer...
Words: 2568 - Pages: 11
...of Pop Art by Marius Janavicius Critical and Cultural Studies Caroline Archer August 2011 During the 1960s Art Deco and Art Nouveau already were already established movements, which did not have the labels of “contemporary” styles. People were looking for something new, and shocking. Reactions towards established moral standards, social tensions which included race relations, sexual mores, women’s rights gave birth to total reassessment of old values. It was born twice: first in England and then again, independently, in New York. During the early 1950s, several London artists transformed the artifacts and mass media imagery of American popular culture into critical, satirical art works. They were responding to a flood of American postwar export of consumer goods, movies, magazines, comics and advertising. However, Pop Art became popular movement in United States. After the Second World War came the birth of the consumer society. The American way of life, with its emphasis on growth, quantity, consumption and fun, dominated western values. However, underneath many of the same old dark forces raged on: war - Berlin, Korea, Vietnam; racial unrest; the political intolerance of the early 1950s. Among the young, new values awoke, and protest movements sprang up. Pop art mostly opposed abstractionism, represented by Jackson Pollock. It was said that Pollock’s work terminated all connections with visible reality. Young artists blamed him for making art a mean...
Words: 1966 - Pages: 8
...computer technology began to change the process and appearance of design. Overnight these big changes recurred within mail, fax machines and the internet, this all served to further shrink the human community into Marshall Mcluhans global village. Influential People Alan Fletcher is one of the most influential figures in post-war British graphic design. The fusion of the cerebral European tradition with North America’s emerging pop culture in the formulation of his distinct approach made him a pioneer of independent graphic design in Britain during the late 1950s and 1960s. As a founding partner of Pentagram in the 1970s, Fletcher helped to establish a model of combining commercial partnership with creative independence. He also developed some of the most memorable graphic schemes of the era, notably the identities of Reuters and the Victoria & Albert Museum, and made his mark on book design as creative director of Phaidon. Siobhan Keaney After graduating from the LCP, Siobhan Keaney worked briefly for three of London’s most prestigious design companies. She then went on to form her own design studio and with her european influenced graphic methods and independent, even maverick stance seen in projects produced for both the commercial and cultural sectors, soon attracted attention. Awards followed for the Apicorp Corporation, Seymour Powell, Browns and Greenpeace. Her work is recognised worldwide with invitations to exhibit and lecture in the US,...
Words: 1313 - Pages: 6
...In order to qualify to pursue in graphic design a 4-year bachelor's degree is required. Although you may expand your education a bachelor's degree in graphic design is required. You can expect to cover the following subjects will obtaining this 4-year degree Design layout, illustration, art history, communication methods and problem-solving. Along with that, the advancing technology has moved graphic design to mostly be done using computer software. Knowledge about how to use said computer software will also be necessary in order to succeed. Something that most graphic designers do is take job shadows, this allows for more experience in the field (Summary). As for income, you can expect roughly 50 thousand a year in the state of Pennsylvania....
Words: 1520 - Pages: 7
...Michelle Do Visual Art – Graphic Design Written Task (Tertiary) Teacher – Richard Baldwin Graphic Design Essay (T) Graphic Design during the 20th century has been influenced by four artistic, some also being cultural and philosophical, movements called Futurism, Dada, Surrealism and Modernism. These movements have played a large role in shaping the graphic design industry by bringing different meanings into the art as well as inspiring many artworks today. Out of the four movements, Futurism and Surrealism really stood out to me, and the two designers who were influenced by these movements are Fortunato Depero and A.M. Cassandre. Fortunato Depero (1892 – 1960) was an Italian graphic designer and he was inspired by the Futurism movement. Futurism was an artistic and social movement originated in Italy and it emphasized speed, technology and objects such as cars, planes and the industrial city. Since Fortunato was young, he was introduced and taught to develop different art techniques. He discovered a futurist paper called “Lacerba” in 1913 and was greatly inspired by it, this led to his approach to futurism. His career began as a fine artist, then developed into commercial art and later on in life he became the most successful graphic designer. His works include costume designs for stage productions, different advertising illustrations and as well as artworks he created to promote futurism and himself. He was also known for his cover designs for magazines such as...
Words: 1585 - Pages: 7
...The Effects of the Holocaust on Art Second generation survivors are the offspring of the survivors of the Holocaust. Though, these individuals are not directly impacted by the trauma of the Holocaust they are considered to have acquired the scars without the wounds (Albeck 1994). In the graphic novels Maus I and II by Art Speigelman, Art tells the tale of his father Vladek who is a survivor of the Holocaust. Throughout the novels, Art makes references or portrays within the comic how this has affected himself in one way or another. By constructing the panels in a way that shows how one event is connected to or lead to the other: the text demonstrates that Art has experienced some psychological scarring from the Holocaust as a second generation survivor. In a broader statement, the Holocaust has had a psychological and cultural effect on its survivors. In a television interview titled, “The Holocaust through the Eyes of a Maus” with Art Speigelman: Art states that the purpose of this graphic novel was to recite his father’s story as a survivor of the Holocaust. Art mentions that Maus is about the past and the present intertwining irrevocably and permanently. One of Art’s intentions were to gain a relationship with his father. Through this process of coaching Vladek, trying to collect information about the events that occurred he gained a relationship as interviewer/interviewee. Multiple situations throughout the novels Maus I and Maus II, Art indicates that the Holocaust has...
Words: 1145 - Pages: 5
