What Is Research

Page 1

KRISTEN FRASER

AR

WHAT IS RESEARCH?

EDITORIAL WHAT IS DESIGN REHISTORY SEARCH? WHAT PRACTIS SIONERS RESEARCH? WEAPWHAT ONS IS OF RESEARCH? REASON HUMAN WHAT IS AFTER REALL SEARCH? THE WHAT CHURCH IS OF RESEARCH? LONDONWHAT LITTLE IS WHITE RESEARCH? LIES



“Research is to see what everybody else has seen, and think what nobody has thought�

-Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi


CONTENTS


Editorial design History of editorial design Why I’ve chosen this area Historical practisioners Otl Aicher Saul Bass Wim Crouwel Chip Kidd Current practisioners Carl Rush Human After All Just Tuna Weapons Of Reasons The Church Of London Little White Lies Interactivity Siggi Eggertsson Other features Timba Smits Mini magazine Social Media Little White Lies Weekly My book design process 3D Anaglyph Made You Look Layout design Colour palette Layout and type experiments Evaluation List of illustrations Bibliography

/6 /8 /10 /12 /14 /18 /22 /26 /30 /32 /38 /40 /48 /56 /58 /72 /76 /80 /82 /88 /92 /94 /96 /98 /104 /108 /114 /116 /144 /146 /148


EDITORIAL DESIGN

6


In

graphic

information

design,the is

way

that

presented

and

understood by a viewer is important in editorial design. Editorial

designers

create

the

visual aesthetic, including layout, typography

and

composition

of

magazines, books, newspapers, online publications and other media. Each type

of

design

publication concerns.

has

For

different

example

an

arts magazine like VNA would have a different aesthetic to a newspaper such as the Guardian. An element such as the typography for one would be much more experimental and inventive whereas the latter would use a type that’s clear and legible so that it can be read easily. 7


HISTORY OF EDITORIAL DESIGN

8


Copyists, in the middle ages were in

essence

the

first

editorial

designers. They were in charge of making handwritings, setting margins, column

and

engravings,

spacing.

Woodcuts

and

and

invention

of

the

lithography were used but this made mass production more expensive and slowed down production. In the 20th century there was a great change to editorial design when the Bauhaus was established. Designers from this school were the first to produce works with design guidelines. In the 1980s the invention of the Macintosh for

provided

designers

to

a

new

platform

communicate.

New

technologies have had both a positive and negative impact on design. While the computer has increased efficiency and ease of design and also allowed a new platform on which not only to create but to view design, it has also meant while digital media thrives, print media is declining. 9


WH WHY

?

10


HY I have chosen to focus on the area of

editorial

because

design,

I've

enjoyed

not

only

making

my

own books for past projects which included

choosing,

experimenting and

layouts

magazines Lies.

I

such

These

designing

with

also as

types

and

type,

images

like

reading

Little

of

arts

White

based

magazines that focus on content as

alternative and experimental editorial design interest me more well

as

as they are based around topics that I'm interested in and they also look good so are more enjoyable to read. 11


O T S HISTORICAL PRACTISIONERS

12


R O Fig.1

We worked in groups on a research

As we had to present our findings

task

after,

about

using Otl

pinterest Aicher,

to a

find

out

historical

we

had

to

go

through

our

images and filter them so that we

designer.

had good images that were relevant

I found using pinterest a good way

to what we wanted to say. Although

to gather information because you

the presentation didn’t go exactly

can use the actual site for images

smoothly, I still think it helped see

and find and upload your own images

how to gather relevant information

from different sources.

and in good time. 13


CH OTL AICHER

14


HE Fig.2

Fig.3

Fig.4

Otl Aicher was a German designer and

He designed the logo for Lufthansa

typographer in the mid 20th century.

airlines in 1969 (Fig.4). The logo

These are some examples of Achier’s

consists of an encircled stylised

early work from the 1940s (Fig.2,3).

crane in flight, which was originally

The

posters

designed by Otto Firle. His first

are inspired by Henri Mattise and

concept was a simple arrow design

Aristide

but

illustrations Maillol.

on

The

his

letterforms

were influenced by the Bauhaus.

this

was

rejected

redesigned the original.

15

and

so

he


T O 16

Fig.5


L T Fig.6

Otl Achier designed icons for the

Munich Olympics in 1972 (Fig.5,6). The icons he made were used as a

universal visual language, so that all

the

countries

participating

could understand the events in the programs. Even

though

the

icons

are

Fig.7

quite

simple he used a very complex grid

Aicher

to design them. He continued this

the event (Fig.7). The colours are

style for other signs that were used

quite saturated and very bright. He

for things like directions, events,

has a set colour scheme for all the

safety signs etc. The ‘stick man’

content. And each poster has

figure he created is still widely

country, year, the olympic symbol

known for places such as toilets and

and logo that he designed.

road signs. 17

also

designed

posters

for

the


BA SAUL BASS

18


ASS Fig.8

Fig.9

Saul Bass was a designer and film

I like the simplicity of the posters

maker, he was best known for his

but they also sometimes have a hint

film posters. He worked with some

of chaos about them; the poster for

of

Vertigo (Fig.9) seems to use a very

Hollywoods

including

greatest

Alfred

filmmakers

Hitchcock

and

simple grid system, if there is one

Stanley Kubrick. Bass also designed

at all. And this is the same for

some iconic corporate logos in North

‘The Shining’ (Fig.8) which appears

America, including the original AT&T

to use a very simple grid so the main

“bell” logo in 1969.

focus is on the central text/image. 19


AU

SIMon SIMonpegg pegg nick nickfrost frost

PAUL PAUL Jasonba ba teman Jason teman kristenwiig wiig kristen billhader hader bill sigourneywea wea ver sigourney ver sethrogen rogen seth

Universal pictures presents in association with relativity media a working Universal pictures presents in associa tion with rela tivity media pegg a working title production in association with big talk pictures "paul" simon nick title production in associa tion with big talk pictures simon pegg nick frost jason bateman kristen wiig bill"paul" hader blythe danner frost jason ba wiigwea bill hader blythe danner john carroll lteman ynch withkristen sigourney ver and seth rogen as "paul" john lynch with sigourney weaver and seth rogen as "paul" music by carroll david arnold editor chris dickens music by da vid arnold editor chris dickens 20

Fig.10


UL I created my own film poster (Fig.10) for a film I like called ‘Paul’. I

took

inspiration

from

Bass’

‘Vertigo’ poster (Fig.9). I liked

the placement of the text, how it was a little unstructured. I also added text at the bottom of the poster.

I also like his use of quite dominant and bold colours, which is why I

chose this green colour a long with it’s relevance to aliens. On his posters there is usually a central

image

that

draws

the

eye

first, on the ‘Vertigo’ poster it is the black silhouette of the man

Fig.11

(Fig.9). The style is very retro and

I found this book (Fig.11) in the

has a rough finish. I like how it

library

looks hand printed and not edited

style

to look ‘perfect’ with solid colour.

illustrative style. The font I used

Though, I wasn’t sure how to achieve

for my poster isn’t exactly the same

this without screen printing it.

as his but I think it looks similar. 21

which

cover,

has using

a his

Saul font

Bass and


WIM CROUWEL

22


Fig.12

Another class presentation on Wim Crouwel (see Fig.12). I quite liked his type as it’s quite different,

Fig.13

more experimental than a lot. on record that “the machine cannot Wim

Crowell

is

known

for

replace the precision of the human

his

eye and human feeling”.

typography that features on posters and postage stamps. His work is very modern and greatly influenced by the

He’s

Swiss style. Though he used a strict

posters

grid

(such as Fig.13) which is a poster

system

which

gave

his

work

also for

designed

a

different

number

for a Leger Exhibition in 1957.

this ‘machine aesthetic’ he’d said 23

of

exhibitions


W 24

Fig.14


WIM Fig.15

Similar

to

the

type

for

Leger

exhibition which was quite digital, in 1967 he designed the type face ‘New

Alphabet’

(Fig.15)

which

is

even more digital looking and almost illegible,

it

has

no

curves

or

diagonal lines. The fact that you

have to try harder to read what it says and make out the letters makes it more interesting. This font was used on a version of Joy Divisions album covers by Peter Saville (Fig.14). I think the type looks almost alien, like it could be another language. 25


K IP CHIP KIDD TED Talks

26


D D I K Fig.16

I watched a TED talk by Chip Kidd in

Fig.17

which he discusses some of his work.

Chip Kidd is a graphic designer who

These

is best known for his book covers,

(Fig.17), one for Katharine Hepburn’s

such as Jurassic Park.

memoirs, and the other is a biography

are

two

books

he

designed

of Marlene Dietrich. He said “The

In his talk he starts off by defining

Hepburn book was written in a very

what a book designer must do and

conversational

this can be the same for a magazine.

Dietrich book was an observation by

Magazine

her daughter”. One was words and one

and

book

design

must

be

relevant to what it is about.

style”

and

“The

was content so he created two covers that would represent this.

“They all need to look like something. They all need a face. Why? To give you a first impression of what you are about to get into. A book designer gives form to content” -Kidd

27


28

Fig.18


While Chip Kidd was designing the Jurassic park book he too had to do research. He carried out primary research by going to the Museum of Natural History to study the bones. The dinosaur he designed (Fig.18), which can be seen on the book and on all the Jurassic Park merchandise (Fig.19-21),

Fig.19

was

inspired

by

a

particular image of a T-Rex from a book he bought at the museum. “I had no idea what I was doing, I had no idea where I was going, but at some point, I stopped — when to keep going would seem like I was going too far.” - Kidd I found this an interesting point

Fig.20

as

it’s

relatable

to

all

design

process. Funnily, during his speech, he slated his own work saying it was “slightly suggestive of public park signage” which I think was in reference to the typography, which he had spent less time on.

Fig.21

29


E R R CURRENT PRACTISIONERS

30


N E R I

will

After and

be All,

Weapons

researching who

created

After

All.

into

Human

Just

Tuna

I’ll

then

look into The Church Of London who publish Little White Lies magazine, including designers Siggi Eggertsson and Timba Smits. 31


CARL R USH

32


Fig.22

We had a designer from a creative

of different mediums; digital and

agency called Crush Creative come in

print. They’re made up of graphic

and talk to us about his company,

designers and illustrators who work

current projects and past projects

with animators, coders, filmmakers

they’ve completed, how they research

and photographers to achieve high

and helping us with our own work.

standards of work. They’ve worked with a number of different clients

Crush

is

an

independent

creative

including MTV.

agency who design on and for a number 33


LR Fig.23

Fig.24

34


RU We

were

given

a

presentation

by

Carl Rush on how he researches for projects:

1. “Know your subject”

Carl said that sometimes they may know nothing about the subject so have to learn about it so that they

can fully understand and create a solution that is fitting. A research technique is

mood

that

they

boarding.

do

The

a

lot

mood

of

board

might contain images of other work or their own ideas/sketches. This gives

further

understanding

and

inspiration. This is very relevant to this ‘What Is Research’ project as we have to understand our specialism area in depth and in doing so we can create an appropriate outcome (design and content). 2. “Who is your audience?” 3. “What’s appropriate?” 4. “How can I push it further?” 35


CA Fig.25

Fig.26

36


ARL Fig.28

used the design platform for a good

Fig.27

cause.

Crush creative were asked to create a video (Fig.25,26) and a website

I think the website has changed a

informing people of Shell’s plans

bit since it was made but it still

to drill for oil in the Arctic. I

has the same aim, which I signed.

really liked this video, not just

But the importance was the video,

for the animation but as it was for

it went viral after it was released

a very good cause that people should

which would have made an impact on a

be more aware of.

important cause.

The outcome of the video was really well achieved. Animation is usually more lighthearted but Crush’s use of geometric shapes and realistic colours

and

sophisticated

backgrounds and

are

very

sensitive.

They 37


L I M HUMAN AFTER ALL Danny Miller

38


E L L After TCOLondon, Danny Miller became

the

the founder and CEO of Human After

communication materials that bring

All, a London based design agency.

together rich ideas and intelligent

They

design" - HAA

use

'creativity

to

connect

best

service

and

crafting

people with their passions' using

Danny Miller - Founder and CEO

intelligent design. The companies work includes publishing, digital,

Rob Longworth - Founder and Executive

campaigns, and branding.

Creative Director They've worked with companies such as

Greenpeace,

Curzon,

Paul

Facebook,

Willoughby

-

Founder

and

Bafta, Everyman, Youtube and Google.

Executive Creative Director

"We clarify the complex to inspire

“We deliver every project - whether

positive change."

it’s a branding, digital, publishing or campaign - using the same threephased approach:” - HAA

"We collaborate with brands of any size that have passion and purpose. We

pride

ourselves

on

providing Fig.29

39


#JU #JUST TUNA

Human After All & Greenpeace

40


US Fig.30

Fig.31

Human After All created a campaign for Greenpeace called Just Tuna to expose brands in the UK tuna market who exploit the planet, people and the environment, for profit. Just Tuna aimed to bring about change in

the

tuna

influencing

industry,

this

sustainable

Fig.32

They

meant

also

created

the

hashtag

#JustTuna

fishing

methods to catch 'just tuna' instead of harming other sea creatures. And

“From

also shine light on the human rights

create campaigns that make people

abuse in this industry.

pay attention.� - HAA 41

concept

to

execution,

we


42


43

Fig.33


44


Fig.35

Greenpeace

produces

an

Fig.36

annual

able to use it.

tuna league table. So Human After All were commissioned to create a

I really like the design as it’s

concertina

major

simple yet really stands out. I also

UK tuna brands from best to worst.

especially like the illustrations;

On the reverse side of the leaflet

the

there are facts and statistics about

composition of elements works well.

leaflet

showing

sketchy

style.

Also

the

the tuna industry. Within 3 days 41,000 people signed up to the campaign.

The visual identity for this project was 'striking but sensitive'. You can appreciate the design for two

The campaign became front page news

reasons; one because it's eye catching

and was featured in The Times, the

and the other for displaying a big

Daily Mail and more.

issue in such a way that is clear to read and easy to understand. This is good because people of all ages are

Fig.34

45


# 46

Fig.37


J # Fig.38

Fig.39

The Just Tuna campaign also had a website sign

the

(Fig.38) petition

where to

you stop

could brands

selling unsustainable tuna. On the website is also the list of major UK tuna brands from best to worst with an illustration of the tin next to each number (Fig.39). 47


WEAPONS OF REASON

48


"Our goal is to inspire people to think

about

big

problems

and

to

encourage them to take action" - HAA This is an informative magazine about current

issues/problems

that

are

being tackled today, such as global warming. It’s a magazine that turns knowledge into potential action Created, in partnership with D&AD, by

Human

magazine

After was

All

planned

in to

2014.

The

last

for

four years and release eight issues from 2014-2018. Editor, James Cartwright "Ambitious, personal and driven by our desire to use design as a force for good" - HAA The audience for this magazine is everyone. Subjects explored within the issues are relevant to everyone. Price - ÂŁ6 49


S 50

Fig.40


SO “The

visual

information

needs

to

travel fast – there’s no pointless decoration

or

embellishment.

Everything is lean and done for a reason.” - Paul Willoughby

This magazine has a very clean and

simplistic style. They commissioned

Fig.41

leading illustrators including Jean Jullien and Adrian Johnson working with

illustrators

Anna

Dunn,

Eve

Lloyd Knight from Human After All. There are many different illustrators and writers for the magazine. But the layout and consistency stays the same throughout. I like how it’s quite

Fig.42

simple, bright and easy to read. All these elements and the fact that I think it has some really interesting topics, especially the first issue, make it all the more appealing. I think this style would really suit a digital platform as its so clean, and quite big and bold.

Fig.43

51


R 52

Fig.44


RE Fig.45

The Arctic; this is the first issue (Fig.44-47).

The

magazine

is

split

into

three

sections, the past which provides context on the issues presented (in this case the arctic), the present which looks at challenges we face today and finally the future which

Fig.46

explores different opportunities the future may hold. Out of the issues that have come out so far, I like this one the best mostly because the topic makes it

more

appealing

to

me

and

the

illustrations just make it even more so. Fig.47

53


54

Fig.48


55

Fig.49


DA THE CHURCH OF LONDON Danny Miller

56


ANN Danny

Miller

was

the

founder

and

Agency:

CEO of a publishing company called

Timba

The Church of London from 2005 to

Shelley

2013.

Laurene Boglio - Designer, Oliver

were

Both

TCOLondon

university

and

projects

LWLies

that

he

Smits

-

Creative

DirectoR,

-

Creative,

Jones

Lead

Stafford - Designer, Vince Medeiros

later developed with co-founders Rob

- Publisher

Longworth and Paul Willoughby. Editorial: TCOLondon

publishes

Little

White

David Jenkins - LWL Editor, Adam

Lies and Huck magazine.

Woodward Andrea

Their clients include Google, Levi,

Chief

Apple and Sony to name a few. 57

-

LWL

Kurland

Digital -

Huck

Editor, Editor-in


LI

LITTLE WHITE LIES

58


IES Bi Monthly print Magazine established

in 2005. Consists of film reviews, articles

and

interviews

with

directors and actors.

Originally created by Danny Miller for

his

third

year

university

project, now founder of The Church Of London, a design and publishing company who also publishes LWLies magazine.

“Combining

illustration

cutting-edge and

design,

journalism”

-Little White Lies Editorial:

Matt Bochenski (2005-13)

David Jenkins (2013-present) Designers: Paul

Willoughby,

Rob

Longworth,

Angus MacPherson (2005-13) Timba Smits, Laurène Boglio, Oliver Stafford (2013-present) Price of issue: £6-£10 59


L 60

Fig.50


LIE Attack The Block, Issue 34 - Mar/ Apr 2011 (Fig.50-54).

Every issue’s design is inspired by

the film that is featured. Different illustrations

(some

by

designers

outside of the magazine) for each issue created in different styles.

Fig.51

Elements

such

as

type

and

icons

are influenced by the cover film. However there is still a consistency throughout

the

issues.

The

type,

illustrations and composition styles representative of the film. A 'Block' and ‘space’ style type

are used

throughout this issue.

Fig.52

As Chip Kidd said “They all need a face. Why? To give you a first impression of what you are about to get into”. The design style relates to the film and helps the audience to make a decision at first glance on whether they want to read it or not. Fig.53

61


62


63

Fig.54


EAT 64

Fig.55


TIVI Star Trek, Issue 23 - Jun 8, 2009

Content layout is similar for each

issue and consists of a front page, double

page

with

title,

articles

text,

and

chapter

interviews,

reviews at the end, credits, and sometimes next issue introduction.

The content is made up of chapters/ acts; the lead review of the film, various

feature

articles

all

contextual and graphically inspired by the cover film, and a reviews section of upcoming films. There are also adverts throughtout the magazine. 65


INT Fig.56

Fig.57

Fig.58

Fig.59

Fig.60

Fig.61

66


TER I

like

the

type

used

for

this

issue’s chapters. The typeface is Wim Crouwel’s ‘New Alphabet’ which

I described earlier as almost alien, like it could be another language,

so it works very well for the Star Trek issue. Especially on the pages with this type; a challenge to read each word which makes it much more engaging and interesting. It reads 'Chapter two in which we introduce ourselves'. Interesting

composition

for

these pages. Dots were used as a 'background' images. 67

but

appear

over

the


L 68

Fig.62


LIE Lawless, Isuue 42 - Jul/Aug 2012

Woodcut and Ink technique was used

Fig.63

to design every page of the magazine

(Fig.62-65) and then reprinted for the

public.

This

style

is

used

throughout the whole magazine. Western style type and images. Published on Jul 2, 2012

Fig.64

Designers. Angus McPherson (LWLies designer), Fabrizio Festa (TCOLondon designer) and

Eve

Lloyd

Knight

(TCOLondon

design intern). This is one of my favourite issues because of the style that it’s been made in; it looks very hand made.

Fig.65

69


T IN Fig.66

Fig.67

70


R E T Fig.68

Fig.69

71


E T N CREA INTERAC tivity

72


R E T Fig.71 Fig.70

One of the great things about this

Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, Issue

magazine

67, 2016.

is

that

it's

also

very

engaging not just on a visual level. You don't just read the magazine,

Little White Lies designed a colour-

you can interact with it too. It's

in front cover for the latest Star

combining

wars movie (Fig.71). Cover by Timba

the

aesthetic

of

print

Smits and Chris Delorenzo

with the interactivity of digital. 73


74

Fig.72


INT The Master, Issue 44, Nov/Dec 2012 Designer - Angus McPherson

Cover artist - Siggi Eggertsson

This issue provided the readers with

Fig.73

3D glasses so that the content and cover can be viewed in 3D. Made using 3D anaglyph. The

cover

consists

of

two

illustrations, one blue portrait and one red laid over each other. Fig.74

The

inside

content

also

contains

pages where the 3D glasses can be used. The

type

has

also

been

cleverly

manipulated so that the there are two titles merged into one but can be clearly seen when through the 3D glasses.

Fig.75

75


G I S SIGGI EGGERTSSON

76


G

Fig.76

Fig.77

Siggi Eggertsson is a designer for

into one another but not so much as

Little White Lies. As can be seen

to disrupt the text, you can still

from some of his work, including the

read it clearly.

cover of The Master issue, he has his own distinctive style which is

He designs on a number of different

quite similar to poly-low art but

mediums including magazines (such as

has a bit more freedom in the shapes.

Fig.77) which was a piece he did for

This style is also translated over

The New Yorker), posters, screens

to his typography such as the type

and clothing.

on the ‘Technicolor’ CD he designed (Fig.76).

I

particularly

liked

this package design because of the colours. They are metallic and fade 77


78 Fig.78


SO These are pieces he designed in a

project called ‘Drift’. It stood out

to me as it appears to be moving, though

in

reality

it

isn’t.

It’s

another element, like Little White Lies, the

that viewer

is

very

which

engaging makes

it

with more

interesting. I think the style Fig.78 shows one of the illustrations he It’s

designed designed

for in

Wired his

magazine.

style;

made

up of small shapes. And looks quite digital

like most of his work. They

look like they should be animated.

Fig.79

79


H T O OTHER FEATURES

80


E H Fig.84

In the magazine they also introduce the people who created the magazine/ issue.

Fig.80,81,82,83

And

like

the

page

number

Next to the page numbers on each

illustrations, above the names are

issue are images related to the film

little illustrations.

featured in the magazine. For example in

the

Lawless

issue,

there’s

an

In the Star Trek issue above the

illustration of a bottle of moonshine

names are different guns, like the

(Fig.82). From the attack the block

ones

issue there’s

a silhouette of a man

Attack the Block issue are images

on a bike (from one of the scenes in

of hooded figures (the same style as

the film) (Fig.83).

the characters in the film). 81

from

the

films.

And

in

the


M I T TIMBA SMITS

82


MB Fig.85

Fig.86

Timba Smits is the art director for Little

He’s

Timba Smits has a very distinctive

designed many of the Little White

White

style. A lot of his pieces use quite

Lies

natural earth tones. Mostly oranges

covers

Lies

magazine.

including

the

‘Rogue

One’ cover.

and

reds.

They’re

also

all

very

illustrative and have a real hand

(Fig.85)

An

icon

he

designed

in

drawn style.

response to the poaching of Cecil the lion in 2015. I really like this

Smits designed the Free Fire issue

piece in particular because of it’s

(Fig.86) which is the current issue

simplicity. The composition of lines

from Little White Lies. Out of all

and block colour work really well.

the covers he’s created, this one is

It could work well as a logo too.

greatly representative of his style. 83


S 84

Fig.87


SMIT Fig.88

Fig.89

Inside Llewyn Davis, issue 69.

This was one of his pieces that he created for The Black Seeds event

This is one of my favourite issue

(see Fig.88), that was unfortunately

covers

rejected. It was inspired by a stereo

from

Smits

(Fig.87).

It

reminds me of David Carson’s work

jukebox.

as it’s quite messy and hard to make out what the text says. I think this

(Fig.89) Custom designed numbers he

makes it more engaging to the viewer.

created for Mens Fitness UK. They

I also like the ripped technique to

were inspired by super hero comics.

reveal the image underneath.

I especially like the number 8. 85


SM 86

Fig.90


MIT Fig.91

The 1994 Issue 56 - Nov/Dec 2014 (Fig.90) An

Fig.92

A

cover

exquisite

by

corpse

Timba cover

Smits. of

Jim

Carrey for the 1994 issue. He drew three portraits of Jim Carrey (Lloyd Christmas, The Mask and Ace Ventura) and used a torn collage effect that reveals parts of each character. Eye

catching,

vibrant

collaged effect and characters.

Fig.93

87

colours,

recognisable


GAZ MINI MAGAZINE

88


ZIN Little

white

lies

created

a

miniaturised copy of current issues that they give away for free in shops around the UK. This is a promotional method

to

gain

new

readers.

It

contains most of the content but in a condensed size. 89


90

Fig.94


Fig.95

Fig.96

“Welcome to this free Little White

The

Lies mini mag. We’ve slimmed down

HMV Curzon (Fig.95,96). The layout

the full-fat version of our latest

is the same as the main magazine.

issue to offer tantalising teaser

They

of writer/director Nicolas Winding

separating the content. And the size

Refn’s

doesn’t detract from the design. It

superb

new

film

The

Neon

Demon” - Little White Lies

Neon

Demon

still

issue

have

I

found

in

chapters/acts

looks really nice; there are still little elements that make it, like

The mini magazine gives you a taster

illustrations and large experimental

of what’s in the actual issue, without

typefaces. I think I may actually

all the pages for advertising. It

prefer the smaller scale.

contains the magazine’s main review and

interviews

from

the

current

issue. It keeps the nicely designed pages

of

the

current

issue

but

condensed to half the size. 91


ED SOCIAL MEDIA

92


DIA Fig.98

Little

Fig.97

White

Lies

have

a

website

Little White Lies Instagram account

where they post reviews of the latest

features works by designers from the

films,

magazine in response to the latest

They also have a shop where you can

movies or from designers for Little

buy

White Lies Weekly app.

t-shirts and posters. 93

interviews

subscriptions,

and

trailers.

single

issues,


LITTLE WHITE LIES WEEKLY

94


Fig.100

Downloaded from the iTunes store or on their website. ÂŁ1.99 per month or ÂŁ9.99 for a full year. Moonlight

film

cover

(Fig.99)

by

Fig.99

Dean Waite, an illustrator who uses

In 2015 Little White Lies launched a

biro, marker pen and spray paint to

new app, Little White Lies Weekly.

create realistic illustrations.

A weekly edition, published every Thursday, it features the latest movie

Little White Lies interviewed Liam

reviews,

interviews,

Gallagher from Oasis for the recent

which can be downloaded to multiple

film 'Supersonic'. This illustration

devices. It features bespoke covers,

(Fig.100) by Nick Taylor was used

some of which can be downloaded from

for

different

readers to go to lwlies.com to read

articles

and

illustrators/designers

from outside the company.

an

Instagram

the interview. 95

post

telling


PR O MYBOOK DESIGN PROCESS

96


OC 97


NA 3D ANAGLYPH

98


AGL Fig.102

The Master issue uses 3D anaglyph to

Fig.101

create

‘2

in

1’

illustrations

This is what the design of my process

and text. 3D anaglyph is a type of

book was based on (Fig.101).

stereoscopic

I

Egertsson’s

is a technique where the illusion

front cover for Little White Lies.

of depth is created in an image.

As this magazine is so interactive

The eyes are encoded using filters

I wanted to include this aspect in

of

my process book. The cover for The

like

Master issue uses 3D glasses, not to

coloured images are used and when

create depth in the image, but so

looked through anaglyph glasses each

that when looking through the left

image

or right lens you can see different

which will then be perceived by the

images. I want to use this idea as it

brain as having a three dimensional

will make my book and broadsheet more

composition.

really

liked

Siggi

effect.

chromatically red

and

will

Stereoscopy

opposite

cyan.

reach

a

Two

colours

different

specific

eye,

interesting and also because I like the red and blue colours together

I bought some 3D glasses so that

(they are also able to make a third

I

colour when combined).

technique. 99

could

properly

research

this


NA Fig.103

Fig.106

Fig.104

Fig.107

Fig.105

100

Fig.108


NAG I’ve made some notes on some elements

from the magazine that I particularly liked (page left):

I really like the overlapped text (Fig.106,107) for the heading. They use this 3D effect, so there are actually title

two

titles.

overlaps

with

Some

of

the

smaller

the

text; this makes the appearance and reading more fun.

Though it only uses two colours; the size, placement and type of font has

been played with to create slightly messy but exciting looking spreads. Two/three column grid system. Quotes are in a different colour.

Titles placed at the side of the page adding another interesting element. The page numbers are centred at the bottom. On

some pages there are

illustrations next to them. 101


Fig.109

Fig.112

Fig.110

Fig.111

Fig.113

102


Fig.114

Fig.115

These are examples of the technique

The posters above aren’t meant to

that was used for The Master cover

produce a 3D effect but I think they

(left).

still look good. I could just use

text

The

images

that

only

use

without glasses look a little

chaotic

(which

is

something

to

the

colours

and

the

offset

style

which looks interesting on its own.

consider as I will be mainly using the 3D effect for text). 103


L G MADE YOU LOOK Stefan Sagmeister

104


Fig.117

Fig.118

Fig.116

I found this book in the library, by Stephan Sagmiester. The front cover features a 3D anaglyph. It’s made up of different images of a dog; one

Fig.119

without looking through the glasses,

I liked how the 3D has been on the

one looking through with both lenses

blurb (Fig.119). Through each lens

(Fig.116), another image through red

you

lens (Fig.117) and one through cyan

Without the glasses it doesn’t make

lens (Fig.118).

sense to read each line. 105

see

the

separate

paragraphs.


106 Fig.120


Fig.121

I

found

there

are

three

ways

I

could incorporate this 3D anaglyph element.

Either

by

creating

two

Fig.122

colours

associated

with

3D

(cyan

different images or text that will

and red). And the composition which

show through either the red or cyan

is this shifted, offset effect. Or

lens, like the front cover for Little

lastly, create an image that makes

White Lies issue 44 or Sagmeisters

the

‘Made you Look’. Or I could use the

coming off of the page.

107

text/image

appear

as

if

it’s


YO LAYOUT DESIGN

108


OUT 109


DE Fig.123

110


ESI I

found

these

magazines

called

Illustrators in the library which contains

a

variety

illustrations

and

of

different

stories

about

illustrators and their work. I had a

look through them to see if I could get some inspiration for my book. I

like

how

some

pages

were

just

one image with a full bleed. These magazines are very visual as they’re about illustration so the images are the

majority.

The

pieces

of

text

are placed quite randomly and they didn’t seem to have a strict grid system throughout the issues. 111


1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

112


I created some different 3D front covers ideas for my book (no.1-6). They worked really well on the laptop screen but when I tested the printed quality I realised that cyan doesn’t print because the screen uses light. So when I tested the printed version it wasn’t anywhere near as good as the digital. So instead I designed some covers (7-9) that used the same idea as The Master issue. Still using blue and red, but I changed the colour to shades that would print well and can be seen clearly through the glasses. You can see two different pieces of text through each lens. Cover idea number 9 is my favourite because it matches the rest of my book better than the others. Through the blue lens you can see some of the topics covered in the book and through the red lens is the title of the book ‘What is Research?’. 113


COLO COLOUR PALETTE

114


OUR These are the colours that I used in my process book. I only used three colours; red, blue and black. But I could change the opacity to make a different tone. Red (C:0, M:94, Y:79, K:0)

The blue and red colours I chose can

Black (C:60, M:50, Y:50, K:100)

be multiplied to create a new colour

Blue (C:71, M:13, Y:0, K:0

too. 115


&

LAYOUT TYPE IDEAS

116


1

Dollam, tem quis nulpa nobis prae ra duntionsedic te periam aut eatur as et enimus ipidese quatior eicilique reperciis eniendam, acepe volenis eumque nis volore, cullo quostinisto modisci digenis et et et dit, inveligentem ut autem abor sundusa nditat

3

2

A brief history of my specialist research area.

ratur aut etus a volupta tibusdantem quae preni con plaborrum fugias qui ommolor e p r e h e n d i cullessin cuptintem n o n s e q u i d magnisquia comnient eris sam eate volupidenis aute of�cimint illoreperiam voloriae deri

A brief history of my specialist research area.

ditatium lam, comnihitius, tem ium con parum quunditiam ut aut ex et re venihic aboraerum, id ut qui atur, ut venditem quat rectem consecum erspe ditet accumen iendantum, od que corectibea cum ipsam.

Dollam, tem quis nulpa nobis prae ra duntionsedic te periam aut eatur as et enimus ipidese quatior eicilique reperciis eniendam, acepe volenis eumque nis volore, cullo quostinisto modisci digenis et et et dit, inveligentem ut autem abor sundusa nditat ratur aut etus a volupta tibusdantem quae preni con plaborrum fugias qui ommolor eprehendi cullessin cuptintem nonsequid magnisquia comnient eris sam eate volupidenis aute officimint illoreperiam voloriae deri ditatium lam, comnihitius, tem ium con parum quunditiam ut aut ex et re venihic aboraerum, id ut qui atur, ut venditem quat rectem consecum erspe ditet accumen iendantum, od que corectibea cum ipsam.

4

A brief history of my specialist research area.

A brief history of my specialist research area.

EDI EDIto rial cuptintem nonsequid magnisquia comnient eris sam eate volupidenis aute officimint illoreperiam voloriae deri ditatium lam, comnihitius, tem ium con parum quunditiam ut aut ex et re venihic aboraerum, id ut Dollam, tem quis nulpa nobis prae ra duntionsedic qui atur, ut venditem quat rectem consecum erspe te periam aut eatur as et enimus ipidese quatior ditet accumen iendantum, od que corectibea cum eicilique reperciis eniendam, acepe volenis eumque nis ipsam. volore, cullo quostinisto modisci digenis et et et dit, inveligentem ut autem abor sundusa nditat ratur aut etus a volupta tibusdantem quae preni con plaborrum fugias qui ommolor eprehendi cullessin

Design 117

Dollam, tem quis nulpa nobis prae ra duntionsedic te periam aut eatur as et enimus ipidese quatior eicilique reperciis eniendam, acepe volenis eumque nis volore, cullo quostinisto modisci digenis et et et dit, inveligentem ut autem abor sundusa nditat ratur aut etus a volupta tibusdantem quae preni con plaborrum fugias qui ommolor eprehendi cullessin cuptintem nonsequid magnisquia comnient eris sam eate volupidenis aute ofďŹ cimint illoreperiam voloriae deri ditatium lam, comnihitius, tem ium con parum quunditiam ut aut ex et re venihic aboraerum, id ut qui atur, ut venditem quat rectem consecum erspe ditet accumen iendantum, od que corectibea cum ipsam.


s endio eum

uia volorum

errovid que

ptat. nimpore, ero totas latistore e nim et tustibero uptatur?

al

gn

i

venduci de venet lab imagnate vero totas modit lantio beature Dollam, tem quis Ut acea nitium fugit aci ullestis am et alibustis endio eum nulpa nobis prae s c i m a x i m a i o Ecaes est, sam re reius qui quam, optae voleniet vit libusradit duntionsedic quia volorumte b l a t i s t o r e periam aut eatur as et excepudis autem enimuserrovid ipidese quatior fugiae dolorum volum facide nonsequod que niet dis idi re eicilique reperciis fugit, quodianis simoluptatam quae voluptatem. Et vendia dolorestem es nateeniendam, occuptat. acepe quam re que volenis eumque nim et lab intio. Sedictotatem corro bercips am enim p o r enis , nobiste serepuda volore, cullo Nam, sam volupitiae v e n d u c i d e v e n e t l a b i m a g n aquostinisto t e v e r o t modisci otas venim laut e a t u s t i b e r o m o d i t l a n t i o b e a t u r e s c i m a x i mdigenis a i o b let a t et i s teto rdit, e Obis moditae ex etus nobit earuptas dicatem inveligentem ut autem dolor simusam, niet dis idi re simoluptatam quae nim et abor sundusa nditat reperisciis pro cum venda quassumquam qui omnime l a b i n t i o . N a m , s a m v o l u p i t i aratur e e aaut t uetus s t iabvolupta ero quisto cullit, offic tessimilit quam non porpore moluptatur? Obis d o l o r s i m u s a m , q u i o m n i m e tibusdantem m o l u p t a t uquae r? preni con plaborrum volorporro idebis atiur sum, quaeperae et plite moditae ex etus fugias qui ut mo odit volori commolu conseri orernat ommolor eprehendi nobit reperisciis A brief history of my specialist research area. ptatis pos suntiis invenite cullessin cuptintem isquiae. Ut acea pro cum venda nonsequid magnisquia nonsecu ptionse ditiiss nitium fugit aci comnient eris sam quisto cullit, eate volupidenis aute itatque volupta epelit occum ullestis am officimint et eate volupidenis aute illoreperiam offic tessimilit officimint illoreperiam voloriae deri ditatium lam, velibuscit volorio quae rent alibustis endio idebis voloriae deri ditatium comnihitius,volorporro tem ium con recat qui net litecae sequi eum reius ut qui dit, inveligentem autemquam, lam, comnihitius, tem parum quunditiam ut atiur sum, ut abor sundusa voleniet nditat aut ex et re venihic ium con omnissi assi adit quia optae mo odit volori ratur aut etus a volupta aboraerum, id parum quunditiam ut ut qui atur, vit libus dit quia tibusdantem quae preni accumen iendantum, aut ex et re venihic od commolu ptatis pos con plaborrum fugias qui aboraerum, id ut qui fugiae Dollam, tem quis nulpavolorum que corectibea ipsam. suntiis invenite ommolor eprehendi atur, ut venditem quat nobis prae ra duntionsedic A brief history of my specia l ist r esea rch a r ea . dolorum volum cullessin cuptintem rectem consecum nonsecu ptionse te periam aut eatur as et nonsequid magnisquia nonsequod erspe ditet accumen enimus ipidese quatiorfacide ditiiss itatque comnient eris sam iendantum, od que eicilique reperciiserrovid que volupta epelit corectibea cum ipsam. eniendam, acepe volenis Et eumque nisvoluptatem. occum velibuscit volore, cullo quostinistovendia dolorestem volorio quae modisci digenis et et et es nate occuptat. rent recat qui Sedictotatem net litecae sequi corro bercips venduci de venet Ecaes est, sam re omnissi assi adit excepudis autem fugit, lab imagnate a m e n i m p o r e , quodianis quam re que quia vero totas modit area.

6

research

Ecaes est, sam re excepudis autem fugit, quodianis quam re que nobiste serepuda venim laut earuptas dicatem quassumquam quam non porpore quaeperae et plite conseri orernat isquiae.

5

specialist

Editorial Editorial Design brief

history

of

my

design

l ria

Ecaes est, sam re excepudis autem fugit, quodianis quam re que nobiste serepuda venim laut earuptas dicatem quassumquam quam non porpore quaeperae et plite conseri orernat isquiae. Ut acea nitium fugit aci ullestis am et alibustis endio eum reius qui quam, optae voleniet vit libus dit quia volorum fugiae Dollam, tem quis dolorum volum nulpa nobis prae facide nonsequod ra duntionsedic te periam aut eatur as errovid que et enimus ipidese voluptatem. quatior eicilique Et reperciisdolorestem eniendam, vendia acepe volenis eumque es nate occuptat. nis S e d i ccullo totatem volore, quostinisto modisci corro bercips digenis et et et a m einveligentem n i m p o r ut e , dit, autem abor sundusa nditat ratur aut etus a volupta tibusdantem quae preni con plaborrum fugias qui ommolor eprehendi cullessin cuptintem

EDITO

ORIAL

DESIG

GN

n

d

o

it Ed

o

it d E

ig es

A

7

l a i r

s de

8

lantio beature s c i m a x i m a i o b l a t i s t o r e niet dis idi re simoluptatam quae nim et lab intio. Nam, sam volupitiae e a t u s t i b e r o dolor simusam, qui omnime moluptatur? Obis moditae ex etus nobit reperisciis pro cum venda quisto cullit, offic tessimilit volorporro idebis atiur sum, ut mo odit volori commolu ptatis pos suntiis invenite nonsecu ptionse ditiiss itatque volupta epelit occum velibuscit volorio quae rent recat qui net litecae sequi nonsequid omnissi magnisquia assi adit comnient eris sam quia eate volupidenis aute officimint illoreperiam voloriae deri ut aut ex et re ditatium lam, venihic aboraerum, comnihitius, tem id ut qui atur, ut ium con venditem quat rectem parum quunditiam consecum erspe ditet

nobiste serepuda venim laut earuptas dicatem quassumquam quam non porpore quaeperae et plite conseri orernat isquiae. Ut acea nitium fugit aci ullestis am et alibustis endio eum reius qui quam, optae voleniet vit libus dit quia volorum fugiae dolorum volum facide nonsequod errovid que voluptatem. Et vendia dolorestem es nate occuptat. Sedictotatem corro bercips amenimpore, venduci de venet lab imagnate vero totas modit lantio beature

SIGN

A brief history research area.

of

my

specialist

scimaximaio blatistore niet dis idi re simoluptatam quae nim et lab intio. Nam, sam volupitiae eatustibero dolor simusam, qui omnime moluptatur? Obis moditae ex etus nobit reperisciis pro cum venda quisto cullit, offic tessimilit volorporro idebis atiur sum, ut mo odit volori commolu ptatis pos suntiis invenite nonsecu ptionse ditiiss itatque volupta epelit occum velibuscit volorio quae rent recat qui net litecae sequi omnissi assi adit quia

118


&

Editorial Ecaes est,

sam

re

10

excepudis autem fugit, quodianis quam re que nobiste serepuda venim laut earuptas dicatem quassumquam quam non porpore

eate volupidenis aute officimint illoreperiam voloriae

nitium fugit aci ullestis am et alibustis endio eum reius

9qui quam, optae voleniet vit libus dit quia volorum fugiae

deri ditatium lam, comnihitius, tem ium con parum

Editorial dolorum volum facide nonsequod errovid que voluptatem.

quunditiam ut aut ex et re venihic aboraerum, id ut Dollam, tem quis nulpa nobis prae ra duntionsedic qui atur, ut venditem quat rectem consecum erspe ditet te periam aut eatur as et enimus ipidese quatior accumen iendantum, od que corectibea cum ipsam. eicilique reperciis eniendam, acepe volenis eumque

A brief history of my specialist research area.

Et

vendia

dolorestem

Sedictotatem

corro

es

bercips

nate

occuptat.

amenimpore,

EDITOR IAL

Cuptintem nonsequid magnisquia comnient eris sam

quaeperae et plite conseri orernat isquiae. Ut acea

nis volore, cullo quostinisto modisci digenis et et

venduci

de venet lab imagnate vero totas modit lantio

et dit, inveligentem ut autem abor sundusa nditat

beature scimaximaio blatistore niet dis idi

ratur aut etus a volupta tibusdantem quae preni con

re simoluptatam quae nim intio. E c et a e lab s

plaborrum fugias qui ommolor eprehendi cullessin

Nam, sam volupitiae est, eatustibero sam re dolor simusam, excepudis autem fugit, quodianis

quam re que nobiste serepuda venim laut earuptas dicatem quassumquam quam non porpore

design

11

quaeperae et plite conseri orernat isquiae. Ut acea

EDITOR

Cuptintem nonsequid magnisquia comnient eris sam A brief history of my specialist research eate volupidenis aute officimint illoreperiam voloriae

qui quam, optae voleniet vit libus dit quia volorum fugiae

deri ditatium lam, comnihitius, tem ium con parum

dolorum volum facide nonsequod errovid que voluptatem.

quunditiam ut aut ex et re venihic aboraerum, id ut Dollam, tem quis nulpa nobis prae ra duntionsedic qui atur, ut venditem quat rectem consecum erspe ditet te periam aut eatur as et enimus ipidese quatior accumen iendantum, od que corectibea cum ipsam. eicilique reperciis eniendam, acepe volenis eumque

A brief history of my specialist research area.

Et

vendia

dolorestem

Sedictotatem

corro

es

bercips

nate

EDITORIAL DEDE SIGN

occuptat.

amenimpore,

nis volore, cullo quostinisto modisci digenis et et

venduci

et dit, inveligentem ut autem abor sundusa nditat

de venet lab imagnate vero totas modit lantio

ratur aut etus a volupta tibusdantem quae preni con

beature scimaximaio blatistore niet dis idi re simoluptatam quae nim et lab intio.

plaborrum fugias qui ommolor eprehendi cullessin

Nam, sam volupitiae eatustibero dolor

area.

IAL

nitium fugit aci ullestis am et alibustis endio eum reius

simusam,

design

Dollam, tem quis nulpa nobis prae ra duntionsedic te periam aut eatur as et enimus ipidese quatior eicilique reperciis eniendam, acepe volenis eumque nis volore, cullo quostinisto modisci digenis et et et dit, inveligentem ut autem abor sundusa nditat ratur aut etus a volupta tibusdantem quae preni con plaborrum fugias qui ommolor eprehendi cullessin cuptintem

119

nonsequid magnisquia comnient eris sam eate volupidenis aute officimint illoreperiam voloriae deri ditatium lam, comnihitius, tem ium con parum quunditiam

ut aut ex et re venihic aboraerum, id ut qui atur, ut venditem quat rectem consecum erspe ditet


12

quaeperae

nseri orernat acea nitium

ullestis am et endio

eum

quam, optae vitlibus

orum

dit

fugiae

Ecaes est, sam re excepudis autem fugit, quodianis quam re que nobiste serepuda venim laut earuptas dicatem quassumquam quam non porpore quaeperae

et plite conseri orernat isquiae. Ut acea nitium fugit aci ullestis am et alibustis endio eum reius qui quam, optae voleniet vit libus dit quia volorum fugiae dolorum

volum facide nonsequod errovid que voluptatem. Et vendia dolorestem es nate occuptat. Sedictotatem corro bercips amenimpore, venduci de venet

olum facide errovid que Et

vendia

ate occuptat.

ro

bercips de

venet

modit lantio

esearch area.

Editorial

design

lab imagnate vero totas modit lantio beature scimaximaio blatistore niet dis idi re simoluptatam quae nim et lab intio. Nam, sam volupitiae eatustibero

dolor simusam, qui omnime moluptatur? Obis moditae ex etus nobit reperisciis pro cum venda quisto cullit, offic tessimilit volorporro idebis atiur sum, ut mo

area. research specialist my

mquam quam

of

A brief history of my specialist research area.

Editorial Design

history

14

aut earuptas

Dollam, tem quis nulpa nobis prae ra duntionsedic te periam aut eatur as et enimus ipidese quatior eicilique reperciis eniendam, acepe volenis eumque nis volore, cullo quostinisto modisci digenis et et et dit, inveligentem ut autem abor sundusa nditat ratur aut etus a volupta tibusdantem quae preni con plaborrum fugias qui ommolor eprehendi cullessin cuptintem nonsequid magnisquia comnient eris sam eate volupidenis aute ofďŹ cimint illoreperiam voloriae deri ditatium lam, comnihitius, tem ium con parum quunditiam ut aut ex et re venihic aboraerum, id ut qui atur, ut venditem quat rectem consecum erspe ditet accumen iendantum, od que corectibea cum ipsam.

brief

pudis autem

e que nobiste

13

A

E ex cae q ce s no uod pu e la bi ia dis st, qu ut ste nis a no as e se qu ute sam et n su aru re am m is p po mq pt pu r fug re fu qu lite rp ua as da e i b et git iae c ore m di ve que t, o . ca ni b eat re a U n q m si lati ure vo ius lib aci t a ser uae qu tem u i a p l et mo sto c vo e e m q st e o vo la lup re vo lor nie ui is ulle a rer ra d lu b ta ni sci er lu um t v q en sti nit na e it ua d s iu t om olo pit int tam et ma E ro m f li m f m io d x O n r iae io. na t ve vid ac ug bu , qu is ima e am no bis ime s i S te nd qu ide iae s d op um im e Nam ae di io cu bi be edi oc ia e no do it q ta r m u a t e od m sa tus , s nim e cu m ve rc cto cu do vol ns lor ui a e l m p i u t a t o l u r n p i vo lit la ep ta ol du s ate ta re pt qu m , ibe m , u e l t s a v o to b o s e r . p ci m u e te te d ta co m rpo oďŹƒ nd risc ex tat qu o am m m s , im u i iis su m u rro c a es . et r? ag d en p nt mo t m i us im co m na e vo tion iis lu o deb tes qui pro od te p rr si st ve lu se inv ve ore o o i it m o en pta dit s n , re lib pta at ilit ve et d i t u n t iti e is vo iu se t la s nt ro lo r qu qu rec cit epe iss no io n p ri ia i o at vo lit ita se os m qu lo r o tq cu ni i ss ne io cc ue i t l q um as ite ua si c e ad ae it

A brief history of my specialist research area.

OR

GN A

brief

Dollam, tem nobis prae ra d te periam aut enimus ipide eicilique eniendam, ac

volore, cullo modisci digen

odit volori commolu ptatis pos suntiis invenite nonsecu ptionse ditiiss itatque volupta epelit occum velibuscit volorio quae rent recat qui net litecae sequi

120


Ecaes est, sam re excepudis autem

16

fugit, quodianis quam re que nobiste serepuda venim laut earuptas dicatem quassumquam quam non

porpore

quaeperae

Ecaes est, sam re excepudis autem fugit, quodianis quam re que nobiste serepuda venim laut earuptas dicatem quassumquam quam non porpore quaeperae

et plite conseri orernat isquiae. Ut acea nitium fugit aci ullestis am et

EDITORIAL DESIGN

alibustis

endio

eum

reius qui quam, optae voleniet quia

vitlibus

volorum

dit

fugiae

dolorum volum facide nonsequod errovid que voluptatem.

Et

venduci

Editorial

amenimpore,

corro

bercips de

venet

lab imagnate vero totas modit lantio beature scimaximaio blatistore niet dis idi re simoluptatam quae nim et lab intio. Nam, sam volupitiae eatustibero dolor simusam, qui omnime moluptatur? Obis moditae ex etus nobit reperisciis pro cum venda quisto cullit,

offic

tessimilit

volorporro atiur odit

ut

volori

ptatis

A brief history of my specialist research area.

mo

commolu

pos

invenite

lab imagnate vero totas modit lantio beature scimaximaio blatistore niet dis idi re simoluptatam quae nim et lab intio. Nam, sam volupitiae eatustibero

idebis

sum,

suntiis nonsecu

ptionse

ditiiss

volupta

epelit

velibuscit

itatque occum

volorio

quae

rent recat qui net litecae sequi

omnissi

assi

adit

Ecaes est, sam re excepudis autem fugit, quodianis quam re que nobiste serepuda venim et plite conseri orernat volum facide nonsequod earuptas dicatem que voluptatem. isquiae. laut Ut acea nitium errovid fugit aci ullestis am Et vendia quassumquam quamdolorestem nate et alibustis endio eum es non porpore quaeperae occuptat. corro reius qui quam, optae Sedictotatem orernat amenimpore, volenietet vit plite libus ditconseri quia bercips Ut acea nitium venduci de venet volorumisquiae. fugiae dolorum fugit aci ullestis am et alibustis endio eum reius qui quam, optae voleniet vit libus dit quia volorum fugiae dolorum volum facide nonsequod errovid que voluptatem. Et vendia dolorestem es nate occuptat. Sedictotatem corro bercips amenimpore, venduci de venet lab imagnate vero volori commolu dolor simusam, qui odit totas modit lantio pos suntiis omnime moluptatur? ptatis beature invenite nonsecu ptionse Obis moditae ex etusscimaximaio itatque nobit reperisciis pro cum blatistore nietditiiss dis idi re volupta venda quisto cullit, offic epelit occum velibuscit simoluptatam quae nim tessimilit volorporro volorio quae rent recat et lab qui net sam litecae sequi idebis atiur sum, intio. ut mo Nam, volupitiae eatustibero dolor simusam, qui omnime moluptatur? Obis moditae ex etus nobit reperisciis pro cum venda quisto cullit, oďŹƒc tessimilit volorporro idebis atiur sum, ut mo odit volori commolu ptatis pos suntiis invenite nonsecu ptionse ditiiss itatque volupta epelit occum velibuscit volorio quae rent recat qui net litecae sequi omnissi assi adit quia

Editorial

vendia

dolorestem es nate occuptat. Sedictotatem

A brief history of my specialist research area.

Design

15

quia

A brief history of my specialist research area.

121

design


LA Fig.124

Fig.125

122


AYO We did a group pin up of all our

For no.15 I wrapped the text around

layout

two circles so that it created this

and

Fig.124,

type

125).

experiments

This

helped

(see

us

to

wave style indentation.

see many of the different possible variations of page composition and

The overlapping text works really

typefaces that could work together.

well

Many layouts consisted of overlapping

legible. It makes the page look a

type and many consisted of big and

lot more interesting (no.3, 10).

as

long

as

the

words

are

bold titles which dominated most of The typefaces, Bungee and Monoton,

the page.

used for no.9 and are my favourite There are a few aspects of my type

fonts.

I

really

and layout experiments that I really

boldness

like:

with smaller lightweight sans serif

and

how

like it

Bungee’s

works

well

fonts. But I also like the fun and I like the composition of text on

experimental style of Monoton and I

no.5 and as it has an unconventional

think the lines that make up this

layout for the body of text. For

font have a lot of potential (making

this, I have rotated parts of the

them bigger or bolder etc).

text and changed the weight of some to make it more visually interesting. 123


Monoton

ABCDEFGHI JKLMNOPQR STUVWXYZa bcdefghijk lmnopqrst uvwxyz.?& !1234567890 124


Letter Gothic Std

A I Q Y g o x 2

B J R Z h p y 3

C D E F K L M N S T U V a b c d i j k l q r s t u z . ? & 4 5 6 7 8 125

L

G O W e m v ! 9

H P X f n w 1 0


LAYO Fig.126

Fig.127

126

Fig.128


YOUT I went to the library and looked for similar fonts to Monoton to see how they work on different layouts (page left). I quite like the ‘Futebol’ book

(Fig.128)

which

uses

this

Monoton style font with a sans serif subheading font. As opposed to the black and white ‘Complete Editorial Unit’ (Fig.127) which uses a serif font, I don’t like this combination as much. 127


O O

lor arum quia preped quundandae sunt electem quo inctibus eos mollesciis rest ut re necti sedis qui non cum harum aut volorepedit es eaque vendam, sed quametust, ut quo eos eliquatis si quam, ullabore dolor aut et eicit, nia nonecabor modicipid qui arum solupta as unti vitio. Itaeperum evendam ea volor sitatia ssitame reium simusciment fuga. Us con et repelent. Cus sequam, quid maximil modi aliciminctur aut odi to excera dolores ipsus santendio venihilitat ducita volesen tinctotatur? Dia cum iscidist omnihiciam arcitiam, quaspedia sita nobit qui ut et istia

?

HEADING Subheading Mi,

sam

etur

accae

sitasi

siti

sume

esti

dellestiunt poreic tem aliatem ipsanit emporia

dus ne net volore liti adi aspe debis nissi quis earum fugia niam labore volores aut quam,

corro ipsa solenis dolori omniet litatiorio optatqui cor millabor seriasperum etur?

Ror aut quia voloreri si dolorumqui dolupiet volupta

tquiam

dolenim

enis

elenienimus

evendit lab il id mos audisqui dolupit, volo

magnat et volore peresto occusaperro ipidi ium,

simusam eum fugit, quo blam asperro qui assum faceatiore labore labo. Ita sunt re, senihit endestes doluptae omnisquatur? Qui inihite non

128

Olor arum quia preped quundandae sunt electem quo inctibus eos mollesciis rest ut re necti sedis qui non cum harum aut volorepedit es eaque vendam, sed quametust, ut quo eos eliquatis si quam, ullabore dolor aut et eicit, nia nonecabor modicipid qui arum solupta as unti vitio. Itaeperum evendam ea volor sitatia ssitame reium simusciment fuga. Us con et repelent. Cus sequam, quid maximil modi aliciminctur aut odi to excera dolores ipsus santendio venihilitat ducita volesen tinctotatur? Dia cum iscidist omnihiciam arcitiam, quaspedia sita nobit qui ut et istia culliam dolorem quuntium ut estium ni consecu llescit iuntus sequidercia simil inima corem est liquis ditatus accuptaturit de dolupta sintota


The two fonts I’ve chosen are Monoton for

my

headline

font

and

Letter

Gothic Std for the subheadings and body text. I chose Monoton because in Little White Lies they use very experimental fonts for their headings. I think Monoton is fun and experimental and has lots of potential as I can use the graphic elements of the characters; the lines/stripes. I also chose Letter Gothic Std because it works with the heading font from my layout and font experiments. It also looks similar to the font used in The Master issue in Little White Lies. I’ve using

made the

some

more

two

fonts

compositions to

see

how

they may work together (page left). I’ve used the letter ‘O’ as a large graphic

element/background

the text.

And overlapped it with

text which works well. 129

behind


LAYO Fig.132

Fig.129

Fig.130

Fig.131

Fig.133

130

Fig.134


OUT Fig.135

This is the grid system that I am using (Fig.135).

I decided that I want to make my book a square shape as it’s different to the other books I have made before. I

made

a

mood

board

of

existing

square books (page left) to see how they work with content. I really like the overall appearance (especially Fig.129 and its use of two colours). I also like the two column grid that they use. The negative space looks nice in this format too with just a bit of text on each page. I wanted to add something more so that it was a little more interesting to look at though. 131


U O 132


I

started

experimenting

with

paragraph styles to see what works in my book. I chose a small square format from Blurb as this is different from what I’ve done before. Knowing this I was able to start designing with a format in mind. I used circular paragraphs at first but I didn’t like how it looked when I had a lot of text; as I’d have to use more than one circle on a page which didn’t look right. I also tried overlapping two paragraphs but still didn’t like how it looked. I decided on a normal paragraph with the text justified to fit both sides of the text box which looks good with the square format. As I want my design to be influenced by The Master issue of Little White Lies magazine I then deiced on a red and cyan (3D colours) theme. I tried a few different ways to incorporate this but the black highlight and red and cyan text works best. 133


E 134


EXP I incorporated arrows into my layouts just as another graphic

element but

I ended up taking them out because it didn’t add anything to the design. Also,

after

I

changed

the

black

arrow to red and blue it detracted from the more important information as the eye was drawn to this first. 135


136


LA The left hand page of my process book is used as a title page for each section. I’ve used the font Monoton. I also added a strip of black to one side of the page so there isn’t so much white. And it also makes the title more interesting as it’s inverted. I

also

used

this

same

font

but

dramatically enlarged as a graphic element/background on the spreads. They were a different colour on each page but to keep with my 3D theme I changed them to blue or red or black. 137


N E M Fig.136

138


S T N Fig.80,81,82,83

I created another small feature in the

book inspired by the illustrations next to the page numbers in Little white lies magazine and a book called ‘Aliens’. In this book (Fig.136) is a small illustration down one side of all the pages which act as flip book.

When

the

pages

are

flicked

through the illustrations appear to be moving. I took these ideas and made a magnifying glass representing research, when the book is flicked through the illustration appears to be moving back and forth and left to right as if someone was ‘searching’ (seen in the bottom right of book). 139


A 140 Fig.137


AYO During

the

design

process

we

did

another pin up of our final layout ideas (Fig.137). It was good to see other

peoples

layouts

to

compare

against my own.

I set myself some rules throughout the design process to make it easier to input my content and to help with consistency, which were: -Large image left spread -Smaller images and text right spread -Text on the bottom of page, image top -Background text top/bottom angled -Title

of

section

(font

size

23)

left spread centred middle left -Highlighted text red, blue, red, blue order -Subheading (font size 15) -If one image on left page - full bleed -If more than one image left page place within margins -Photographs of pin ups etc in 3D 141


142 Fig.138


L

1.Have the page layouts been explored

1.I’ve tried different compositions,

over

experimenting

a

range

of

different

design

with

rotation,

options?

overlapping, text size etc.

2.Indicate which layouts are most

2.The layout with the overlapping

successful - and briefly describe

text looks quite striking, it’s the

what works?

most interesting iteration. “Good

layout.

Interesting

and

engaging” (post-it-note) 3.Is the layout utilising a visible

3.I used a 6 column grid. Text uses

grid system (consistent alignment)

3 of them and images are more free.

4.Is the composition/visual hierarchy

4.The title is much larger and more

well balanced and visually engaging?

of a ‘fun’ font than the other text. Images are the majority, some pages just have images so it’s more visual.

5.Have the following been explored:

5. I enlarged my typeface Monoton to

scale, contrast, positive neg space

use as a background element. There

etc?

is also a lot of white space around it to make it stand out more.

6.How many typefaces have been used,

6.Two, Monoton for the headings and

and can you name them?

Letter Gothic Std for body text.

7.Does the typographic hierarchy lead

7.As we read from left to right, the

the viewer through the information

title’s placed on the left page and

clearly?

the body text on the right. Also images go above the text so the viewer knows what is being discussed.

8.What

elements

development and why?

need

further

8.The composition and placement of elements as it looks a little messy.

143


first hand knowledge from a current

EVALUATION

practitioner (Carl Rush from Creative Crush) who showed us how he researches and some of the projects that they’ve

I’m very happy with the outcome of my

worked on. I learnt that in order to

process book and I found the research

create a good outcome you need to fully

and

understand the topic. This is why once

design

process

very

helpful the

I found an agency that I wanted to

magazines that have more of a focus

focus on, Little White Lies magazine,

on art like VNA magazine. I wanted

I deconstructed it as much as I could

to focus on Little White Lies because

in order to find out as much as I

it’s a really interesting magazine,

could about it. This would eventually

both visually and textually. It always

influence my book design too. I found

has unique and engaging layout and type

that research lead to more research

designs

illustrations

which lead to more until I had the most

but it also focusses on films which I

that I could or that was relevant.

enjoy too. I think I got quite a lot

For

of information from the research that

White Lies lead me to find out about a

I carried out, not just from internet

particular issue that would be the main

sources but from printed sources too.

influence of my book design; this was

I had access to most Little White Lies

the 3D anaglyphic issue (The Master)

issues online but I also had the actual

this in turn lead me to more research

magazine too; there is definitely a

about 3D anaglyphs. Additionally one

different feel to the printed copy than

of the most helpful bits of primary

just looking and reading them online.

research was the pin ups because we

and

informative.

and

also

I

really

fun

like

example,

my

research

on

Little

were able to get feedback and see what I also found it very helpful to get

other

144

people

are

doing

which

could


inspire ideas.

Wim

Crouwel;

one

practitioners

I’d

of

the

historical

researched

prior,

I found the research really enjoyable,

probably a choice that was influenced

which I was dubious about at first

by research they’d carried out.

especially with the secondary research, some of the historical practitioners

Although I’m happy with the design of

in

very

my book I wasn’t too happy about the

interesting. I found it helps to have

price of printing but I didn’t want

interest in what you are researching.

this to affect the amount of work that

This is why I have a lot more research

I did. It wasn’t helped by my layout;

on Little White Lies than most other

because I chose a small square format

things and because it had a lot of

it meant that I couldn’t really put as

different content. I chose historical

much information as I would have on a

practitioners

might

rectangular format so I had to spread

be interesting to me but also that

out my content a bit more which meant

related to my subject area. But you

more pages and the more expensive it

can’t know without looking up their

got.

work (researching) so as I wasn’t sure

when the first 3D idea I wanted to

at first, once I’d started researching

do didn’t work. My title didn’t look

I always found something that I thought

3D coming off the page which was a

was interesting. I didn’t know much

little disheartening as I spent quite

about Saul Bass before this project

a while trying to find out how do this

but from my research I was able to

properly.

create

particular

my

own

but

that

it

I

poster

was

all

thought

in

his

Another

But

hindrance

I

am

I

happy

faced

with

was

the

style

end result as it’s more fitting with

which I really enjoyed. Also when I was

the The Master issue by which I was

looking into Little White Lies I found

influenced.

that they’d used the font designed by

145


LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Fig.2 Original 1940s German Design Poster AICHER Art Marxism. (n.d.). [image] Available at: https://new.liveauctioneers.com/ item/25631001_original-1940s-germandesign-poster-aicher-art-marxism [Accessed 11 Feb. 2017]. Fig.3 Otl Aicher VHS-Ulm NachdruckPlakat. (n.d.). [image] Available at: http://k-034-Design-Grafik-OlympiaHfG-/121234394235 [Accessed 10 Feb. 2017]. Fig.4 Rathgeb, M. and Aicher, O. (2008). Otl Aicher. 1st ed. London [u.a.]: Phaidon. Fig.5 Archery - Olympic archery pictograms through the ages - The Infinite Curve. (2014). [image] Available at: http://www. theinfinitecurve.com/archery/olympicarchery-pictograms-through-the-ages/ [Accessed 9 Feb. 2017]. Fig.6 Otl Aicher’s pictograms. (2017). [image] Available at: https://uk.pinterest.com/ pin/469852173603568394/ [Accessed 12 Feb. 2017]. Fig.7 Otl Aicher. (n.d.). [image] Available at: http://www.historygraphicdesign. com/the-age-of-information/the-

international-typographic-style/172otl-aicher [Accessed 11 Feb. 2017]. Fig.8,9 Saul Bass Poster. (n.d.). [image] Available at: http://www.saulbassposterarchive. com/gallery/film-posters/ [Accessed 20 Feb. 2017]. Fig.11 Aulier, D. and Scorese, M. (2001). Vertigo. 1st ed. New York: Griffin. Fig.13 Crouwel’s 1957 poster for a Leger exhibition. (2011). [image] Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/ artanddesign/2011/apr/07/wim-crouweldesign-museum-typography [Accessed 2 Feb. 2017]. Fig.14,15 https://www.creativereview.co.uk/ striking-the-eye-an-interview-with-wimcrouwel/ Fig.16-21 TED Talks, (2012). Chip Kidd: Designing books is no laughing matter. OK, it is.. [image] Available at: https:// www.ted.com/talks/chip_kidd_designing_ books_is_no_laughing_matter_ok_it_ is?language=en#t-449035 [Accessed 1 Feb. 2017]. Fig.25-27 Crush Creative, (2017). GREENPEACE - SAVE THE ARCTIC. [image] Available at: http:// crushed.co.uk/work/greenpeace-save-thearctic/ [Accessed 15 Feb. 2017]. Fig.28 Savethearctic.org. (n.d.). Save The Arctic. [online] Available at: https://www.savethearctic.org/en-GB/ peoplevsarcticoil/ [Accessed 15 Feb. 2017]. Fig.29-39 Humanafterall.co.uk. (n.d.). Greenpeace Just Tuna By Human After All Creative Agency. [online] Available at: http://

146


www.humanafterall.co.uk/work/projects/ greenpeace-just-tuna-campaign/ [Accessed 9 Feb. 2017]. Fig.40,49 http://www.humanafterall.co.uk/made-byus/projects/weapons-of-reason-issue-3ageing/ Fig.50-54,83 Attack the Block. (2011). Little White Lies, [online] (34). Available at: https://issuu.com/lwlies/docs/lwlies34 [Accessed 7 Mar. 2017]. Fig.55-61,80,84 Star Trek. (2009). Little White Lies, [online] (23). Available at: https:// issuu.com/lwlies/docs/lwlies23 [Accessed 9 Mar. 2017]. Fig.62-65,82 Lawless. (2012). Little White Lies, [online] (42). Available at: https:// issuu.com/lwlies/docs/lwlies42 [Accessed 10 Mar. 2017]. Fig.66-69 Woodcutting a magazine - Little White Lies 42: The Lawless Issue. (2014). [video] Available at: https://vimeo. com/76600559 [Accessed 13 Mar. 2017]. Fig.70 https://www.instagram.com Fig.71 Rogue One. (2016). Little White Lies, [online] (67). Available at: http:// lwlies.com/back-issues/rogue-one/ [Accessed 11 Mar. 2017]. Fig.72-75,101,103-108 The master. (2012). Little White Lies, [online] (44). Available at: https:// issuu.com/lwlies/docs/lwlies44/7 [Accessed 12 Mar. 2017]. Fig.76-79 Eggertsson, S. (n.d.). [image] Available at: http://www.siggieggertsson.com [Accessed 20 Mar. 2017]. Fig.81

Carlos. (2010). Little White Lies, [online] (31). Available at: https:// issuu.com/lwlies/docs/lwlies31 [Accessed 18 Mar. 2017]. Fig.85-93 Smits, T. (n.d.). Work. [online] Timba Smits. Available at: http://timbasmits. com [Accessed 23 Mar. 2017]. Fig.97 Instagram.com. (n.d.). Little White Lies (@lwlies) • Instagram photos and videos. [online] Available at: https://www. instagram.com/lwlies/ [Accessed 17 Mar. 2017]. Fig.98 Little White Lies. (n.d.). Little White Lies - Movie Reviews and Articles. [online] Available at: http://lwlies.com [Accessed 11 Feb. 2017]. Fig.99,100 Little White Lies. (n.d.). Little White Lies Weekly. [online] Available at: http://weekly.lwlies.com [Accessed 19 Mar. 2017]. Fig.109-115,120-122,129-134 Pinterest. (n.d.). [online] Available at: https://uk.pinterest.com [Accessed 17 Mar. 2017]. Fig.123 Anon, (2016). Illustrator, (13). Anon, (2016). Illustrators, (15). Fig.116-119 Sagmeister, S. and Hall, P. (2009). Sagmeister. 1st ed. New York: Abrams. Fig.128 PuneDesign. (n.d.). Square Book MockUp - PuneDesign. [online] Available at: http://www.pune-design.com/portfolios/ square-book-mockup-freebie/ [Accessed 15 Apr. 2017]. Fig.136 Aliens. (2016). 1st ed. London: Profile Books Ltd.

147


BIBLIOGRAPHY COLES, S. (2007). Saul Bass Website and “Hitchcock” Font Are Back. [online] Typographica. Available at: http://typographica.org/ontypography/saul-bass-website-and-hitchcockfont-are-back/ [Accessed 6 Mar. 2017]. Quoteinvestigator.com. (n.d.). Research Is to See What Everybody Else Has Seen and Think What Nobody Has Thought | Quote Investigator. [online] Available at: http:// quoteinvestigator.com/2015/07/04/seen/ [Accessed 5 Feb. 2017]. Flask, D. (n.d.). Editorial Design : Design Is History. [online] Designishistory.com. Available at: http://www.designishistory.com/ design/editorial-design/ [Accessed 10 Feb. 2017]. Busche, L. (2015). 50 Incredible Editorial Designs From Around The World. [online] Design School. Available at: https://designschool. canva.com/blog/editorial-design/ [Accessed 8 Mar. 2017]. Kortunuv, D. (2010). The graphics style of the 1972 Munich Olympics - Turbomilk. [online] Turbomilk.com. Available at: http://turbomilk. com/blog/cookbook/reviews/munich-olympics/ [Accessed 7 Mar. 2017]. Work.chron.com. (n.d.). Editorial Design Career Description. [online] Available at: http://work.chron.com/editorial-designcareer-description-18153.html [Accessed 23 Feb. 2017].

En.wikipedia.org. (n.d.). Otl Aicher. [online] Available at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Otl_Aicher [Accessed 7 Mar. 2017]. Eyemagazine.com. (2012). Eye Magazine | Blog | Otl Aicher’s interjections. [online] Available at: http://www.eyemagazine.com/blog/post/otlaichers-interjections [Accessed 7 Mar. 2017]. otl aicher pictograms. (n.d.). otl aicher pictograms. [online] Available at: http://www. piktogramm.de/en/ [Accessed 7 Mar. 2017]. Sinclair, M. (n.d.). An insight into the Munich Olympics design. [online] Creative Review. Available at: https://www.creativereview. co.uk/munich-olympics-design/ [Accessed 7 Mar. 2017]. Pinterest. (n.d.). Original 1940s German Design Poster AICHER Art Marxism : Lot 133. [online] Available at: https://uk.pinterest. com/pin/305541155945164108/ [Accessed 7 Mar. 2017]. Phaidon. (n.d.). How do you design a poster that can be read in every language? | Design | Agenda | Phaidon. [online] Available at: http://uk.phaidon.com/agenda/design/picturegalleries/2011/july/21/how-do-you-design-aposter-that-can-be-read-in-every-language/ [Accessed 18 Mar. 2017]. Artofthetitle.com. (n.d.). Saul Bass. [online] Available at: http://www.artofthetitle.com/ designer/saul-bass/ [Accessed 10 Mar. 2017]. Bass, J. and Kirkham, P. (2013). Saul Bass. 1st ed. London: Laurence King.

148


Design Week. (2011). Posters by Saul Bass Design Week. [online] Available at: https:// www.designweek.co.uk/issues/february-2011online/posters-by-saul-bass/ [Accessed 18 Feb. 2017]. STACK magazines. (n.d.). The Stack interview: Little White Lies. [online] Available at: http://www.stackmagazines.com/the-magazines/ little-white-lies/ [Accessed 13 Mar. 2017]. TCO London. (n.d.). [online] Available at: http://www.tcolondon.com [Accessed 12 Mar. 2017]. Kidd, C. (2012). Chip Kidd: Designing books is no laughing matter. OK, it is.. Little White Lies. (n.d.). Little White Lies Movie Reviews and Articles. [online] Available at: http://lwlies.com [Accessed 12 Feb. 2017]. issuu. (2011). Little White Lies 34 - The Attack The Block Issue. [online] Available at: https://issuu.com/lwlies/docs/lwlies34 [Accessed 01 Mar. 2017]. Instagram. (n.d.). Instagram post by David Hardy • Nov 13, 2016 at 11:09am UTC. [online] Available at: https://www.instagram.com/p/ BMv4Yq3DXJj/ [Accessed 23 Mar. 2017]. Magpile. (n.d.). Little White Lies, November/ December 2012, #44. [online] Available at: http://magpile.com/little-white-lies/nov-12/ [Accessed 01 Mar. 2017]. issuu. (2009). Little White Lies 23 ­The Star Trek Issue. [online] Available at: https://

issuu.com/lwlies/docs/lwlies23 Mar. 2017].

[Accessed

02

issuu. (2012). Little White Lies 42 - Lawless. [online] Available at: https://issuu.com/ lwlies/docs/lwlies42 [Accessed 03 Mar. 2017]. Marius, A. (2013). How to Create an Anaglyphic Text Effect in Adobe Illustrator. [online] Design & Illustration Envato Tuts+. Available at: https://design.tutsplus.com/tutorials/ how-to-create-an-anaglyphic-text-effect-inadobe-illustrator--vector-18526 [Accessed 1 Apr. 2017]. Weaver, M. (2009). Fake. [image] Available at: https://www.flickr.com/photos/ markweaver/4007859355/ [Accessed 3 Apr. 2017]. Burgoyne, P. (2017). Striking The Eye: An Interview With Wim Crouwel - Creative Review. [online] Creative Review. Available at: https://www.creativereview.co.uk/strikingthe-eye-an-interview-with-wim-crouwel/ [Accessed 10 Feb. 2017]. Auiler, D. (1999). Vertigo. 1st ed. London: Titan. Stcroixstudios.com. (n.d.). What is Anaglyph 3D? Method and technique for anaglyphic stereo photography viewing. By Fred Wilder. [online] Available at: http://stcroixstudios.com/ wilder/anaglyph/whatsanaglyph.html [Accessed 1 Apr. 2017]. Crushed.co.uk. (n.d.). Crush. [online] Available at: http://crushed.co.uk/about/ [Accessed 15 Mar. 2017].

149


KRISTEN FRASER

AR

WHAT IS RESEARCH?

EDITORIAL WHAT IS DESIGN REHISTORY SEARCH? WHAT PRACTIS SIONERS RESEARCH? WEAPWHAT ONS IS OF RESEARCH? REASON HUMAN WHAT IS AFTER REALL SEARCH? THE WHAT CHURCH IS OF RESEARCH? LONDONWHAT LITTLE IS WHITE RESEARCH? LIES


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.