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A visual solution to an editorial problem. A visual solution to an editorial problem.

A visual solution to an editorial problem. - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2020-08-06

A visual solution to an editorial problem. - PPT Presentation

Graphic design history A revolution movable type Gutenbergs Bible revolutionized communication 1450 Advertising exploded after Civil War Patent medicine advertised heavily Patent medicine ads ID: 799805

design art questioned nouveau art design nouveau questioned influenced graphic deco arts medicine bauhaus century posters form publication overlap

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

A visual solution to an editorial problem.

Graphic design history

Slide2

A revolution: movable type

Gutenberg’s Bible revolutionized communication, 1450.

Slide3

Advertising exploded after Civil War

“Patent” medicine advertised heavily.

Slide4

Patent medicine ads

Slide5

Halftones made direct printing possible

Invention of 1880s turned continuous tones into dots.

Slide6

Posters were important by 20th

century

Art Nouveau began in France, associated with posters.

Jules

Chéret

is considered the “father of the modern poster.”

Slide7

Art nouveau influenced graphic arts

The curvaceous figures of art nouveau influenced publication design and brought more art into publication design.

Slide8

Art nouveau

Slide9

Art nouveau

Slide10

Last century questioned everything

Realism was questioned: what is art?

Slide11

Gestalt questions vision

Psychological research questioned what we see.

Bauhaus

movement tried to

simplify.

[

http

://www.youtube.com/watch?v=

F8zuGsX_z_Y]

Slide12

Bauhaus: form follows function

Extremely common typefaces, such as

helvetica

from Switzerland, are based on these concepts.

What does “form follows function” mean to you?

Slide13

Art deco grew out of cubism

Art deco, with its angular forms, influenced contemporary graphic arts for its crisp, industrial look.

Slide14

Art deco

Slide15

Today: overlap and intertwine

Computer-generated design made it easy to overlap and mix images and parts of images, commonly used in today’s design.