Showing posts with label OUGD301. Show all posts
Showing posts with label OUGD301. Show all posts

Monday, 23 May 2011

Final crit feedback

Today felt like any other crit, just spread out over a long period of time! Nevertheless, it was helpful, just like they usually are, and it was interesting to hear people's feedback. It was a little confidence boost too, so that was nice.

I got some really helpful feedback, explaining how I can push my work to cover specific areas.

Here are the feedback forms people in my group filled out for me. Cheers guys!

Thursday, 28 April 2011

PPD Presentation


I think the presentation went quite well. I felt really quite confident for a change!

Wednesday, 2 March 2011

FMP Progress Crit

Problem Analysis: Identification and evaluation of key issues relating to the brief including creative opportunities, target audience and appropriate contexts.

Comments: Possible packaging for batches of the biscuits? Stanley Kubrick.. poster size? Stock?

Contextual Understanding: Awareness of the creative and professional context for the work produced, informed by the critical analysis a range of appropriate contemporary creative practices and methods of distribution.

Comments: Looking into the right things. Good explanations.

Research: Evidence of the ability to gather material from a breadth of sources using a range of diverse and inventive primary and secondary research methods appropriate to the brief.

Comments: Appropriate research for nom project. Good analysis of blog posts- shows trial and error. Look into more movie posters.

Action Plan

Strengths: Proper nice roast boxes! Good experimentation with colour. Try green on the brown stock. Plenty of development work.

Areas for improvement: nom business card - try cutting the leaf inside the 'o' out instead?
Roast - Printed logos look better..not stickers. White type on the sticker makes the 'o' look like a paracetamol.
Identities - Good amount of development work, but would be good to see some made in illustrator.
Stanley Kubrick - Hierarchy of type on film posters - what's more important.. the film title or director?