Project #1: CANVAS



This was the first project of the semester, testing our ability to quickly pick up the techniques of simple HTML code in Adobe Dreamweaver. We were provided the specific codes for various shapes, colors, gradients, and inserting elements, making it an overall simple process once I got the hang of it. The challenges included figuring out what purpose each number in the code served, moving the points of the shapes to specific positions, making it difficult to be exact with placement at times.

My scene shows flowers blooming on a bright, sunny day, a simple landscape to help me get accommodated to the program, HTML code, and the class itself. I used various codes to insert circles, rectangles, lines, arcs, semicircles, clouds, and an online image. Overall, the program was easy to navigate, but time consuming as I worked hard to move and resize each shape.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Project #12: AUDIO

Building off of the previous project, we added audio to our stop motion animations with Garage Band. I wanted my audio to be upbeat and acoustic, giving off calming and peaceful vibes as my animation plays. The different loops I used pair well together, and with the water and glow from the sunset in the animation itself. I started with the ukulele base, followed by percussion to add depth and keep the listeners attention.
Read more

Project #7: AUTOSCOPY

Image
This was a fun experimental project in which we got to edit photographs in whatever way our hearts desired in order to get used to and learn about the PhotoShop editing tools. We did simple edits such as adjusting the color hues, saturation, and brightness. We also played with the filter gallery. Some photos ended up looking more like illustrations, but each and every one was unique, using different settings and adjustments in PhotoShop.
Read more

Project #4: BUSINESS CARDS

Image
These business cards are made using both logos from the previous project. Our goal was to get inspired by business card designs online, finding aesthetically pleasing or well-layed out designs. We had to provide made-up contact information such as phone numbers, emails, and website to make the business cards look as real as possible.  My first card is sleek and modern, putting the logo on display with tinier contact informations to the side. The second one is a front-and-back model, with a large logo on one side, along with all the contact information one would need, and a matching side with the logo alone. I used thin lines throughout both designs to add an artistic element and make both designs more appealing to the eye. 
Read more