Five Collected Processes for Workshop
Will interact as a normal poster in a standard environment. No special processes needed. Two layers of paper stock on top of each other, one has been crafted. Will not take long to produce in a studio environment. Will not need to be durable because it's a poster that is used for promotion as its sole purpose, for a short amount of time.
This process is all handcrafted using tape. It does not need any special processes. It's created using Fluorescent tape onto any found environment. An overhead projector has been used to project the image onto the environment, which has then had tape applied to it to create the 3 dimensional artwork.
It is fairly durable as in it would take some effort to remove, but then again is designed to only stay there for a limited amount of time to help promote the event. It is then removed when the event has taken place, easily and ethically.
Will be reasonably easy to create in a studio environment, but will take a lot of planning and more than likely trial an error to create.
Various Screen Printed Stationary. Easy to do in the confinements of university and a good way of achieving spot colour outside of cmyk, such as fluorescents.
UV Ink/Paint. This could work in an advertisement environment such as a poster that could be visible both in the day and night. Could be applied to any stock so therefore is not too expensive. Can be applied through screen printing or as spray paint so it's fairly cost-effective. Shouldn't take to long to experiment with, either thorough screen printing or creating a stencil for the spray paint.
Coptic Book Binding. Hand Crafted which is easy enough to do in a studio environment, Quite cost effective, dosent have to be sent away and can be done by hand with a needle and thread, Will take a considerable amount of time to follow a tutorial and trial and error.
Workshop
5 Reasons what you don't know about the physical creating of your chosen products:
1. How Thick the stock is on the poster. What has been used to cut and fold?
2. How are the two pieces of stock stuck together for the poster?
3. How to figure out the dimensions of the 3D drawing?
4. Where to ger cheap UV paint and best way to apply it?
5. How to line up the projection for the 3d Drawing? Is there trial and error needed?
5 Things you don't know about the processes you want to use:
1. Cutting and Scoring the stock for the poster? Best way to do this?
2. Best and cost effective ways of applying UV paint? Screen Print? Spray Paint
3. Learn how to properly coptic bind. Tutorial? Possibly Metal Tag Binding?
4. How expensive to Spot Varnish?
5. Could I use that laser cutter to paper craft?
Reasons why the poster is bad:
- Easy to get destroyed in an environment
- Might be harder to produce at large scale
- Can't read whats underneath some of the paper.
- Could be time consuming to make
- Have to interact with it to see all the information - This could be a good or bad thing depending on the context of where the product is placed
Reasons why the poster is good:
- Unique and Intriguing
- Eye catching
- Makes you interact with it, grabs your attention.
- Realtes to my concept
- Not just and everyday average poster
- Fairly Inexpensive to construct
- Stands out, is versatile and can be worked further into more ideas.
Link Research To One Of
- A Brief History Of
- A Collection Of
- An Intro To
- Things You Need To Know About
- An Exhibition Of
Task (For Next Tues)
- Five Presentation Boards
- Outline Your Good
- Your Range of Good
- The Formats you would like to use to communicate
- The Processes you would like to use to communicate
- Also think about target audience? what you want to create? who is interested? has it been done before?
- Think about incorporating what research into the booklet. being selective.
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