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ABSTRACT PAULA
After watching “Abstract: The Art of Design,” a documentary on Paula Scher, a very successful graphic designer who lives and works in New York City. I learned what it's like to work in the design world. I learned about her styles she has as a designer, as well as some of the projects that she has worked on. Her focus was on typography. Some of her famous designs were staples in New York City such as The Public Theater and High Line. She went to college at Tyler School of Art and spent her younger years designing record covers.
I also think that her fine art is awesome. I think that tying in her father’s career into her current work is extremely interesting in that she is also creating maps but in a way that almost depicts the places more accurately than a real map. Overall, I really enjoyed watching and seeing how an actual graphic designer. I think it's crazy that the artist she had looked up to is now her husband that's crazy.
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I have chosen These 10 logos that were from similar niches because I felt that even though they all represent similar companies and ideas they are all diverse designs that catch the eyes of everyone seeing them. I think a lot of them are in bold for many reasons one to catch your eyes but also because of the fact that most of these companies are streetwear companies and you see a lot of their logos on the street on a sticker, Graffiti, clothing, and apparel. They do this so so that they can catch your eyes and make you noticed their logos more amongst the crowds Of people walking around. I like how these logos or not bounded by any place or location Oru to be used more as a worldwide design are people from all around the world can look at and admire.
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I choose these ten album covers because I feel they are the most eye-appealing and stylish. In Almost all the album covers there is a central focal point that is located in the middle of the album cover. The color palettes that they use in each album is strongly suited for its genres of music. some of the artists use Shapes, patterns and Lines both rectilinear and curvilinear and as a way to have their own cover stand out over the crowd.
I chose the designs that use line repetition because I feel that they interest me more if I saw this at a record store. The black and white patterns in Melophobia by Cage the Elephants and Currents by Tame Impala jump out at you like your on a crazy trippy experience.
On the other hand, I think the basic black background of Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd is what makes that piece so famous and stands out just like David Bowie's white background in Aladdin sane.
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