Saturday, 7 November 2009
Initial Idea for Nurturing Creativity brief
Thursday, 5 November 2009
Communicating Ideas
Monday, 2 November 2009
Initial Idea for Mushy Peas
New From Old
Initial Idea for Austen client

I have generated several visuals for this section of the brief revolving around the idea of using a solitary 'A' to symbolise and personify 'Austen'. Here is what I came up with as a basis, the upper case 'A' from the Exmouth typeface. I intend to use the laser cutter to create a stamp to use in the letterpress. I want to do the press without ink to create an embossed indentation onto a thick card.
Friday, 23 October 2009
Business Identity
Friday, 9 October 2009
Jenny Holzer - Abuse of Power - Truisms

American installation and conceptual artist. Her studies included general art courses at Duke University, Durham, NC (1968–70), and then painting, printmaking and drawing at the University of Chicago before completing her BFA at Ohio University, Athens (1972). In 1974 she took summer courses at the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, entering its MFA programme in 1975 and beginning her first work with language, installation and public art. Holzer moved to New York in 1977. Her first public works, Truisms (1977–9), appeared in the form of anonymous broadsheets pasted on buildings, walls and fences in and around Manhattan. Commercially printed in cool, bold italics, numerous one-line statements such as ‘Abuse of power comes as no surprise’ and ‘There is a fine line between information and propaganda’, were meant to be provocative and elicit public debate. Thereafter Holzer used language and the mechanics of late 20th-century communications as an assault on established notions of where art should be shown, with what intention and for whom. Her texts took the forms of posters, monumental and electronic signs, billboards, television and her signature medium, the LED (light emitting diode) sign. Other works appeared on T-shirts, tractor hats, stickers, metal plaques, park benches and sarcophagi. The LED signs have been placed in high-impact public spaces such as Times Square, New York, as well as in art galleries and museums.
Tuesday, 6 October 2009
Billboard












