baltimore-photog-11085-true.pdf |
ques5_baltimorephot.pdf |
You know how it goes: read the attached PDF article and answer questions 1-4 on your own sheet of paper. Then, open the second document and copy the vocabulary chart onto your own sheet of paper. Remember that you need to fill in all the sections of the chart to get full points!
2 Comments
This is an especially long article, and there is more vocabulary in addition to a non multiple choice question. As such, this article response is worth more points than the previous ones. As before, read the attached PDF article and answer questions 1-4 on your own sheet of paper. Then, open the second document and copy the vocabulary chart onto your own sheet of paper. Remember that you need to fill in all the sections of the chart to get full points!
Read the attached PDF article, "Apple turns stores into galleries..." and answer questions 1-4 on your own sheet of paper (all you need is the number and the letter answer). Then, open the second document and copy the vocabulary chart onto your own sheet of paper. Remember that you need to fill in all the sections of the chart to get full points!
Let's revisit the articles for an easy grade (many of you should take advantage of this). Read the attached PDF article, "Museums are making the art of the selfie a big attraction," and answer questions 1-4 on your own sheet of paper (all you need is the number and the letter answer). Then, open the second document and copy the vocabulary chart onto your own sheet of paper. Remember that you need to fill in all the sections of the chart to get full points!
We’re going to explore how to extrude type using Photoshop’s 3D tool. To prepare you, watch the tutorial at this link: https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/atv/cs6-tutorials/creating-3d-type-with-streamlined-controls.html. If you can’t watch or hear the video, access this tutorial: http://photoshopcafe.com/cs6/Photoshop3D-CS6-SB.html. Practice the steps on the tutorial using one word as explained below.
To bevel the word: Click on the layer titled after your word > select a shape preset > play around with the default extrusion depth by dragging at the arrow To change the 3D perspective: Click on the ‘Current View’ layer > Next to View, select one of the perspective options (such as bottom, left, default) > select perspective > drag the arrow under FOV to change the scale of the word > drag your mouse over the document in the PSD workspace to see your word from different perspectives To change the lighting on the word: Click on the white circular light icon on your workspace doc > Use your mouse to drag on the light bulb that will appear on your workspace and change the angles where the lighting hits the word. You may change the color, intensity, and shadow of the light by altering the default settings under the Properties panel. To apply a texture on the word: Click on the ‘Scene’ layer > Check the box that says Surface > Choose one option from the selection of styles in the drop down menu > load a texture that you have saved on the computer and apply it to the word To edit individual parts of the word and apply fancier effects: Select the layers named ‘Front Inflation,’ ‘Front Bevel,’ and ‘Extrusion Material,’ etc. Work on one layer at a time. You may choose an additional texture or design to apply to different parts of the word by clicking on the drop down menu showing a sphere. Edit the default settings by dragging on the arrows for shine, reflection, opacity, etc. Challenge Criteria: Use the same word in the same font for each of your five 3D challenge variations. The 3 challenges MUST have evidence of:
Save each of the challenges in PNG format (accept default settings). Then, create a new post on your Weebly blog and select the Slideshow option to load each of your five 3D challenges to your blog. Along with the slideshow, include answers to:
Designers! More than likely, this will be your last, major graphic design project (unless you take Digital Art 2; I encourage everyone to sign up!), so let's take this opportunity to show off the design skills you have developed over the school year. Below are some A+ worthy menu designs by my present Digital Art 3 students to inspire you. Note that they had slightly different project criteria, so please DO NOT COPY THEIR LAYOUTS when you create your own menu layouts on Photoshop. In order to work on Photoshop, you are required to have:
Please reference each of the criteria categories below to create a successful menu design. Each of the design categories will count as an individual grade on Pinnacle. LAYOUT
WRITTEN CONTENT
IMAGE CONTENT
TYPE REQUIREMENTS
SPACE Remember that good graphic design relies on negative space!
Remember to save PSD working files for both sides of the menu, in case you need to make any changes to your design. When you are finished with BOTH the front/ back menu side, and the interior menu spread, save each document in JPEG format, and post the two menu sides to your blog in a slideshow. Select the slideshow option with thumbnails on top. Use the captions to label each menu side (like in my menu examples on top). Reflection questions pending. Due in your blogs on Friday, May 13! Review the presentation below and the menu samples provided to you in order to complete the writing assignment below. After you review the presentation, respond to the questions below using complete sentences in paragraph format. You will need to know this information prior to doing any design work on Photoshop.
Welcome back, designers. Assuming you have wrapped up your three preliminary sketches, we will begin work designing your movie posters. To get you inspired, check out this collection of A+ worthy examples created by last year's students. Know what they all have in common? THEY DIDN'T LEAVE THEIR IMAGE EDITING FOR THE LAST MINUTE! DESIGN CRITERIA You will need one finished, approved color sketch to work on the computer. Use your sketch and the guidelines below as you work on your poster design in Photoshop. Note that each of the categories in bold below will count as one individual project grade on Pinnacle. Layout:
Poster Components: Reference the illustration below to place each of the required components.
Type: All examples of type in your poster must:
Main poster image: Remember that you will NOT be allowed to use an image from the internet for your movie poster. Your image MUST be:
Image Reminders:
When you are done, save your work in JPEG format and post it to your blog. Reflection questions pending. Now that you’re Photoshop filter experts, let’s find a creative outlet to use filters for dramatic effect. Are you ready to create your very own movie posters? Review this presentation to understand movie posters a little better. We’re going to hold off on the design process until after spring break. For now, you will be submitting a two part writing assignment, and working on sketches, as follows.
Part I: Movie Poster Analysis Directions: Access https://www.pinterest.com/explore/movie-posters/ and pick a movie poster from any of the ones in the collection (alternatively, you can google search the poster to your favorite movie). Post a small thumbnail of the poster to you blog. Then, look at the movie poster you selected to answer the following questions in paragraph format. Remember you need to answer the question completely to get full points for your response.
Part II: Poster Proposal Directions: Review the information listed in http://flavorwire.com/233403/visual-representations-of-15-over-used-movie-poster-cliches/9. This website lists several movie poster clichés you may want to avoid as you think about your movie poster design. After you review the website, respond to the following questions in paragraph format.
Ready to take on the five filter challenge? These three weeks prior to Spring Break we will be familiarizing ourselves with various Photoshop filters. In order to do your 5 filter challenge, you will need to take a high quality screenshot image from Google Earth/ Maps of any place on the planet that you want to visit. To screenshot:
Challenge Procedures
1. Open the image in Photoshop. Since you will not print these images, go to Image Size and change the image resolution to 72 (if not already set to 72). You will alter THE SAME IMAGE five different times using five different filters to achieve the effects listed for each of the challenges below. 2. Remember to convert the image to a Smart Object prior to doing any editing (with the exception of Challenge 2).
Blog Post 1. Create a new post on your Weebly blog, and drag the Slideshow component to your blog post’s work space. Choose the Thumbnails on Top option, and upload your five JPEG formatted images to the slideshow. 2. Under the slideshow, drag a text box and write a brief sentence identifying which of the filters you used in each of the filter challenges. An example of that would be:
|
AuthorElizabeth Mirabal teaches Digital Art and 2D Studio Art at Plantation High School. She graduated with her M.A. and B.F.A. from the University of Florida. Ms. M is a proud Florida Gator. Archives
May 2016
Categories |