- one for the history pages
- one for the in context pages
TEXT EXPERIMENTS FOR HISTORY:
> Playing around with the arrangement of type
- justified text looks very different from the inside pages, but like the wide tracking it gives.
- increase tracking but have the layout follow more like the inside pages.
> All caps?
- shows a difference between the title and inside text, but so does size.
- does there need to be a hierarchy?
> Need to have a consistent title
- could have 'the imperial system' and then whether its in context or history.
- could have 'the imperial system' and then whether its in context or history.

> Something like this.
- They reflect the content pages, could maybe do with some boarders? this could make them look too similar?
MOCK UPS:
1st test
first spread |
last spread |
> Mock up was good for page design but not layout.
- there were no clear ends, it felt rushed.
- could use illustrations to break the pages up?
2nd test
> This was more successful, however, it still felt rushed, think it's the colour palette.
- could have an additional poster to act as end pages printed in different colours/on different paper stock.
- have the inverse, so black ink on white paper?
3rd test
> Love it with the white end pages, it makes the zine feel more professional as well as being a clear starts and end point.
- need to find a paper stock for this.
> The inside separation page will still have to be on black paper with white ink though due to layout.
- think about potential dueplexing?
ANIMATIONS:
> Wanting the typography posters to demonstrate the idea of scaling through motion, thinking back to the initial discussion with Kristen, wanting there to be a sense of movement within the project, the type looks like it wants to move.
> Initially tested with the width of the letters changing, but not the weight:
- Outcome was good, small details need to be changed in regards to the whole thing changing size (can do this at later date).
- Think it could be pushed further the idea of scale, including the weight of the type.
> Here with the varying weight of the type as well, think this represents the idea of scale in a more obvious way.
No comments:
Post a Comment