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Despite of the interesting time we had learning about the Moving Image pathway, what really made a good impression on me was Monique's personal practice. She had a lot of experimentations with textures and type in her sketchbook, and this is something a designer should do so he can have a bigger range of inspirations.

I also loved how she uses mundane objects and mix them with design, adding typography, for example, to band-aids, shovels or even carpets. She got a great eye to see pecualirities inside things that are rather trivial for people who see and don't observe.

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Other thing about Monique's lecture that was lovely is that she used to make her own books using bookbinding techiniques. This is a dream I always had and that's why her personal practice inspired me so much. This even made me think about the means I can publish my own books and stories, not relying on publishers and other people to make my own distribuction. An example of this is her "sericleta", which she uses to travel around São Paulo so spread her work.

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The first reference I thought was Brian de Palma's film and how religion was portrayed

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Carrie (1976) Go in your closet and pray!!

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I gathered this pictures together to illustrate how a message can be delivered in different ways. It can be done with photography, type, or by mixing both together, the most important thing being that the subject is read with boldness and clarity

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Is a teacher in EBAC and has very interesting outcomes with illustration and concept art. He makes a lot of paiting using oil and photoshop, going trough comics and other medias. He interested me when talking about the stories you need to create when thinking  about a character, his movements, past and story in general.

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As Michael was showing us new collections of brand new artists, I felt very inspired by their skills to change the meaning and alter our perception of trivial objects. I guess that is what modern art is all about, to make us think and reflect, not just to admire beautiful pieces. I thought a lot about Justin Gignac and how he made New York City trash seem valuable.

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New York City Garbage sculptures by artist Justin Gignac.

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Jessica Hischer worked really hard during her art school years. She declared herself as a Graphic Design major and fell in love with each class that landed her in a small studio in Philadelphia. She worked as an freelance letterer, illustrator and type designer since 2009 and had amazing clients like Wes Anderson and Penguin books.

She works a lot with illustrator and vectors. Firstly she does some research, make some sketches (never forgeting the baseline and x height as she draw using light lines), then scan her work and digitilize it.

I reconized her work immediatly because she made the lettering for Barnes and Noble's Leatherbound Collection of "The Picture of Dorian Gray", "Dracula", "Pride and Prejudice" and much more. There is a book called "In Progress" which she shows a lot of how her creative process works and it's a MUST BUY.

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Oded Ezer made beautiful collages inspired by classical paintings. His life and death t-shirts are pretty interesting.

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Saul Bass was a tittle designer for films, animator and designer. He worked with Hitchcock, Al Paccino and a lot others. There is a documentary about his work called "Saul Bass Style - "

He designed a lot of north american logos.

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Joseph Barnbrook designed covers for David Bowie's albuns

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David Carson is a north american designer. He was a magazine editor and had a messy, caothic and handmade type of style.

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Bowl: closed and round part of a letter.

Ascender: part of the letter that goes above the baseline.

Serif: decorative portion of thar letter that make long texts more readable.

Sans serif: no serif. Good for short texts.

Kerning: space between letters.

X height: space for the lower case letter.

Cap height: space that reaches upper case letter.

Ligature: unites two letters in one single glith.

Leading: determines how text is spaced vertically in lines.

Points: indicate size of type and space between lines.

Picas: represent fixed horizontal measures. 1 pica=0,42 c.

Em dash: represents break of thought.

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This really makes me think about what we can create with 3D type. And just because it's such an literal theme that it could not benefict from an extra spin,

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I'm loving this branding work for the Parklife 2011 Music Festival in Australia by Briton Smith and James Kape. The goal was to capture the essence of the music festival using miniature figures living on the turf-covered surface of the event's logo.

Here's a strikingly similar project done for Ghent Creative City. ( thnx, bálint!)

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I'm loving this branding work for the Parklife 2011 Music Festival in Australia by Briton Smith and James Kape. The goal was to capture the essence of the music festival using miniature figures living on the turf-covered surface of the event's logo. Update: Here's a strikingly similar project done

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This makes me think a lot of how I could present a entire alphabet.

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Trevor Wheatley and Cosmo Dean work together to create large installations based around phrases and logos that are part of the common lexicon. Casually used terms like "all good" and the shrug emoji take on larger-than-life dimensions in the duo's three dimensional versions, which are suspended from cables, integrated into chain link fences, toted in truck beds, and painted alongside graffiti. Wheatley and Dean have partnered with music festivals, fashion brands, and the creative house Justkids to install their work. Up next, the artists will be embarking on a trip to Mexico to create new paintings in rural areas. You can see more installations on their website.

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Larger Than Life Guerrilla Sign Installations by Trevor Wheatley and Cosmo Dean

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Trevor Wheatley and Cosmo Dean work together to create large installations based around phrases and logos that are part of the common lexicon. Casually used terms like "all good" and the shrug emoji take on larger-than-life dimensions in the duo's three dimensional versions, which are suspended from

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AMAZING WORK, the typography speaks for itself.

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Futurism brought the rules in all visual communication.

Pioneers: Ardego Soffici, Fortunato Depero, H. Werkman (Composition with letter O, The Next Call), Wolfgang Weingart (worried about the messge and experimented with round compositions and line pictures)

Claudio Rocha works a lot with stencil and letterpress.

Craig Welsh on Lustig elements.

Bill Moran's letterbugs.

Alan Kitching expressive inking.

David Wolske - deconstruction of letters.

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Promotional poster using the shapes of Van Lanen typeface, by Matthew Carter. Diatipo type conference, 2014. Continue reading Diatipo poster turingType specimen featuring some metal types from the OTSP collection... Continue reading specimen "Pequenos Alfabetos"

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Camera obscura: box that creates reflection of an object that mirrors the light.

Zoetopre: produce illusion of motion with a wheel of a sequence of illustrations.

Praxinoscope: is a zoetrope with mirrors that give a better defined image.

Shadow theather: ancient way of telling stories with puppets shadowing the wall.

Magic lantern: early image projector

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This images below have a beautiful contrast between the type and the simple shapes, making the letters special and noteworthy.

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This photo inspired me because of the usage of the frame which pops the image to the viewer. There's a lot to be experimented with filters and different colour combinations and is something that makes photography interesting to me.

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Capa inspired me with his bold themes and compostion, being an advocate for brave photography and showing how the subject defines not only his work, but all those who are interest on telling stories trough art.

Robert Capa was an hugarian photojournalist who was born in 1913 in Budapest. He was present in a lot of the 20th century most famous happenings, being inside war zones and risking himself to achive courageous images with great composition and human insight.

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I chose this artist because he was very good at adding elements to the picture and since is something I've enjoyed in this project, there is a lot of inspiration here.

Man Ray was an american artist who became famous for his photography instead of his love for painting. He used objects on front of the photographic paper and with different light sources to create unique results that would soon be accepted by the dada and surrealist movements.

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Belíssimo trabalho de fotografia digital e pós-produção da trinca nessa série " Portraiture " de Kremer Johnson, Jeff Withlock e Jenny Karl. As imagens parecem até respirar de tão reais. É uma mistura de luz, casting, fotografia e tratamento de imagem (e essas peles?) que acabam resultando nesse material que você confere no post.

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Portraiture: retratos que parecem respirar

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Belíssimo trabalho de fotografia digital e pós-produção da trinca nessa série " Portraiture " de Kremer Johnson, Jeff Withlock e Jenny Karl. As imagens parecem até respirar de tão reais. É uma mistura de luz, casting, fotografia e tratamento de imagem (e essas peles?) que acabam resultando nesse material que você confere no post.

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Satanists Protest Against Donald Trump - Women's March

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Another gruesome verse to make the list was Psalm 137, which celebrates this terrible revenge: "Happy is he who repays you for what you have done to us / He who seizes your infants and dashes them against the rocks."

A more controversial inclusion was that of St Paul's thoughts on homosexuality, from Romans 1:27, currently an extremely divisive matter with the Anglican church: "In the same way also the men, giving up natural intercourse with women, were consumed with passion for one another. Men committed shameless acts with men and received in their own persons the due penalty for their error."

Others on the list included God's test of Abraham in Genesis 22, in which Abraham is made to offer his son Isaac as a sacrifice; this endorsement of female subservience in Ephesians 5:22, "Wives, submit to you husbands as to the Lord"; and similar advice for slaves in 1 Peter 2:18: "Slaves, submit yourselves to your masters with all respect, not only to the good and gentle but also to the cruel."

Simon Jenkins, editor of shipoffools.com, said the idea behind the web poll was to make people think about the dangers of selectively quoting from the bible.

The list was unveiled at the Greenbelt Festival in Cheltenham on Monday evening.

This is the top 10 list in full:

No. 1:St Paul's advice about whether women are allowed to teach men in church:

"I do not permit a woman to teach or to have authority over a man; she must be silent." (1 Timothy 2:12)

No. 2: In this verse, Samuel, one of the early leaders of Israel, orders genocide against a neighbouring people:

"This is what the Lord Almighty says... 'Now go and strike Amalek and devote to destruction all that they have. Do not spare them, but kill both man and woman, child and infant, ox and sheep, camel and donkey.'" (1 Samuel 15:3)

No. 3: A command of Moses:

"Do not allow a sorceress to live." (Exodus 22:18)

No. 4: The ending of Psalm 137, a psalm which was made into a disco calypso hit by Boney M, is often omitted from readings in church:

"Happy is he who repays you for what you have done to us - he who seizes your infants and dashes them against the rocks." (Psalm 137:9)

No. 5: Another blood-curdling tale from the Book of Judges, where an Israelite man is trapped in a house by a hostile crowd, and sends out his concubine to placate them:

"So the man took his concubine and sent her outside to them, and they raped her and abused her throughout the night, and at dawn they let her go. At daybreak the woman went back to the house where her master was staying, fell down at the door and lay there until daylight. When her master got up in the morning and opened the door of the house and stepped out to continue on his way, there lay his concubine, fallen in the doorway of the house, with her hands on the threshold. He said to her, 'Get up; let's go.' But there was no answer. Then the man put her on his donkey and set out for home." (Judges 19:25-28)

No. 6: St Paul condemns homosexuality in the opening chapter of the Book of Romans:

"In the same way also the men, giving up natural intercourse with women, were consumed with passion for one another. Men committed shameless acts with men and received in their own persons the due penalty for their error." (Romans 1:27)

No. 7: In this story from the Book of Judges, an Israelite leader, Jephthah, makes a rash vow to God, which has to be carried out:

"And Jephthah made a vow to the Lord, and said, 'If you will give the Ammonites into my hand, then whoever comes out of the doors of my house to meet me, when I return victorious from the Ammonites, shall be the Lord's, to be offered up by me as a burnt-offering.' Then Jephthah came to his home at Mizpah; and there was his daughter coming out to meet him with timbrels and with dancing. She was his only child; he had no son or daughter except her. When he saw her, he tore his clothes, and said, 'Alas, my daughter! You have brought me very low; you have become the cause of great trouble to me. For I have opened my mouth to the Lord, and I cannot take back my vow.'" (Judges 11:30-1, 34-5)

No. 8: The Lord is speaking to Abraham in this story where God commands him to sacrifice his son:

'Take your son, your only son Isaac, whom you love, and go to the land of Moriah, and offer him there as a burnt-offering on one of the mountains that I shall show you.' (Genesis 22:2)

No. 9: "Wives, submit to your husbands as to the Lord." (Ephesians 5:22)

No. 10: "Slaves, submit yourselves to your masters with all respect, not only to the good and gentle but also to the cruel." (1 Peter 2:18)

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Another gruesome verse to make the list was Psalm 137, which celebrates this terrible revenge: "Happy is he who repays you for what you have done to us / He who seizes your infants and dashes them against the rocks."

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I chose this zine as inspiration for it portrays gay sexuality in a city like São Paulo. It is composed only by photos.

http://www.kctzine.com.br/index.html

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Nick White's Zines is something I need to look up into because it set the standart for what should be done. He experimented a lot mixing techniques such as photography and collage, for example, and I think that great results can be achieved with that. I certainly will look more in to this so I can be inspired by how he connected his theme with the images, the compostion of the pages and the results he got with illustration.

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This drag queen inspired me SO MUCH for being a performer and still an illustrator and visual artist. She published the Velour Magazine, which celebrates the art of drag and is a huge example on how to mix photography, typography, drawings and illustrations to achieve unique results. I like this so much for it brings my passion for editorial design and the possibility of making a project with the theme I pick.

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Drag Queen, Illustrator, Graphic Design. Sasha Velour is a Queer Artist living in Brooklyn, NY.

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The zine project brief made me think when I wanted to make an "witches" themed one. This cat is one illustration I made under this topic.

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Jaygo about Graphic Design and Illustration

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Jaygo about Graphic Design and Illustration

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Graphic design transforms powerful images in messages. What happens to information? How people read it? Design transforms symbols and meanings into identities and new medias.

Illustration is about stories, creating narrative and worlds. How to draw people inside our waky weird brains?

Concept
Graphics (printing material) ❤️
Type
Illustration
Experimental

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I've signed the newsletter for this website long time ago and it has very good lectures and content about the creative market.

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Desde 2015 o ICONIC vêm ajudando artistas a trilharem uma jornada mais rica tanto tecnicamente quanto mentalmente. Seja através de nossos cursos online, nossos vídeos ou nossos eventos, como nosso Congresso Online.

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Desde 2015 o ICONIC vêm ajudando artistas a trilharem uma jornada mais rica tanto tecnicamente quanto mentalmente. Seja através de nossos cursos online, nossos vídeos ou nossos eventos, como nosso Congresso Online.

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More then Monique, Leopoldo is the kind of designer I would love to be. He works a lot with brands, visual identities, computers, signs and even drawings. This is one of the tutors who showed his personal work and that I would love to have done it myself.

Design process:

1) colours, symbols and language before the logo (Matte Leão Tea).

2) visual process based on letters and shapes, symbols that create meanings (blend machine).

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Talking personally to Leopoldo I felt relieved and even more determined about graphic design. He said that his work is more commercial and I responded that this is what I was looking for because of mt first graduation. I get now a sense that I belong just a piece more in EBAC along with the good feeling about Jaygo's informations towards the BA.

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I not only believe but defend the idea that creativity is the portion of our imagination that we learn to see, the details we decide to construct. Imagination is the dream we want to live in. With over 15 years of experience in design, I'm a Design Director for Landor, in São Paulo.

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Vaporwave is much more then "aesthethic", but also a cultural movement, a genre of music and a comportamental life style

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Remember summer days ( Vaporwave - futurefunk - electronic mix )

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This remember me about pill boxes. Make a "gay cure" one fore cover?

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The photoshop workshop gave me interesting ideas to play seperating the colour masks (cmyk) and creating glitchy effects with it. The duotone/halftone technique would be great to use when implemanting vapor colours to photography

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Picture references for illustration

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This is a cool exemple of usage of colour inside the zine. It's all coeherent and still fit inside the vaporwave theme

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This images evoke a sensation much more negative then the values the religion tries to pass. The paitings can be a reflection of how different people felt when they heard the stories of the bible and how this institution influenced various countries