Mittwoch, 10. Juni 2009

Website Rational

It was very challenging to make a website, since all pages, primary, secondary and tertiary pages have to look pretty much the same, with slight difference. First I made the background of all of my pages black and put my menu, with “home, outerwear, innerwear, accessories, about us, contact”. In my homepage and my secondary pages, which were “outerwear, innerwear, accessories, about us and contact”, the menu was under the title of the page. In my tertiary pages I put the menu bar at the bottom, and had “tops, bottoms and dresses” at the top under the title. Throughout my website my font is Helvetica and in white and gray, the writing is very small, except for the title. On my homepage I have my poster and a picture of Miami at night rotating. In my secondary and tertiary pages I have pictures of Leighton Meester. My Website is very simple, yet I still managed to incorporate my company’s colors. The most confusing part was linking pages, other than that I enjoyed this project, like all the others throughout this year!!!

Examples of tertiary pages

Examples of secondary pages


Website Homepage




Donnerstag, 30. April 2009

Magazine Post Five

Incurably Positive

This very interesting article speaks about an unusual Danish Artist, who currently lives in Barcelona, Spain. Emil Kozak started developing his graphic competences at an early age, with his inspirations and passions being skateboard art, surf, current fashion and other cultural phenomena. Even though he only attempted art school for one year, he is a master of composition, detail, clever use of typography, words and codes, which enable him to hijack messages with brilliant, random ideas. He is always positive, has a funny approach to things and he defines himself as "a big kid with a need for strong emotions-preferably positive ones. In his works he reminds us of all the good things in life and he does it in a way that we never forget them. 

idpure- Fall 2006 

Magazine Post Four

The Keys to the Market with My Playground

This article is about a Swiss Agency ind Lausanne, Switzerland that organizes a yearly Design Event, at different locations. The event is full of surprises and it always presents the newest creations of designers and artists, distributed by My P. Their role is to support the creative artists, such as promotion, market strategy, commercial contacts and communication with the media. My P. takes care of theses things very well. "Our structure functions to considerably lighten the burden of creative artists."- Virginia Biffl. The team of six french designers offers designs with are unusual and described as "slightly of the beat". One of their projects "La tete a Cube" Their mission was to find themselves on, with or at the consumers who acquired them. One of the designs was the "Tank U" which is a single flower in a tank shaped vase. The concept for this project was to fill the gaps left in the areas of original design. Another project, which two young designers are working on, is called "Madame Mo". Madame Mo's lifestyle is presented in 22 films that can be bought on DVD. Madame Mo is basically a cartoon with asymmetrical eyes. Examples of Madame Mo products are postcards and rag dolls.  

idpure- Fall 2006


Mittwoch, 29. April 2009

Magazine Post Three

Three Songs & Yer Out

This article is about the art of gig photography. Photography during crazy rock'n'roll concerts, the images that are taken still shape the way the music was experienced after the concert. "There's something about the static image that imprints itself on the mass psyche." Rock photography started in the 80's and the photographers say that its gotten harder to get good shots, because todays rock starts are one dimensional and lack charisma. "Music photography is virtually being destroyed by the music industry." It also talks about how hard it is to get good shots, because there are so many people trying to get pictures. Now with the grow in technology most pictures are taken with bad quality cell phones and less pixels.  

Creative Review- October 2008