Digital Photography and Imaging: Project 2 - Poster
WEEK 5-9 : (20/9/2021-18/10/2021)
NAME: Sasilvia Cheong Pei Hoong
I.D: 0345031
COURSE: Bachelors of Design in Creative Media
Digital Photography & Imaging
Project 2: Poster
LECTURES
Mr. Martin briefed us about our second project where we have to create a Public Service Announcement (PSA) poster. Where we have to use real life images and not graphic ones to create the poster.
Week 5 - Poster Design Development
What is the meaning of Public Service Announcement?
A message to reach out the public, raising awareness of, and changing public attitudes and behavior towards, a social issue.
Title
- Indicates contents of the poster
- Not exceed two lines of text
Graphic
- Must be related to the main text
- Images should be at high-resolution ( 300 dpi or higher )
Text
- Show a clear description of the message but not go overboard with it
White Space
- Creates "breathing room" within the poster
Layout
- Suggested: graphics-centered layout
Flow
- Coordinates readers eye
- Maintain hierarchy
Colour
- Draws attention
- Define the different sections of the poster
WEEK 6 - Poster Design Execution
WEEK 7 - Colour Theory
What is colour theory?
The science and art of using colour, how human perceive colour, and messages colours communicate artistically and emotionally
RGB- Additive colour mixing model
- Used to display on computer screen
-Created by mixing red, green and blue light sources of various intensities
CMYK- Subtractive colour mixing model
- Cyan, magenta, yellow and black are the primary colours of printing
- Created by the subtraction of light
Hue
- Basic of colour terms and denotes an object's colour
Shade
- A hue to which black has been added
- Red + Black= burgundy
Tint
-A hue to which white has been added
- Red + White = Pink
Tone
-A colour to which black, white or grey have been added
Colour Harmony
Monochromatic
- Single hue
Analogous
- 3 colours located right nest to each other on the colour wheel
Complementary
- Colours that are opposites on the colour wheel
- Opposite to analogous and monochromatic
- Aims to produce high contrast
Split Complementary
- Involves three colours
- Start with one colour, find its complement and then use the two colours on either side of it
Triadic
- Evenly spaced around the colour wheel
- Very bright and dynamic
The Psychology of Colour
Colour have an extraordinary ability to provoke certain emotions for each individual and to attract people's attention and harmony simultaneously.
Warm Colours
- Happiness, optimism and energy
- Grabs attention and signal danger or make you take action
Cool Colours
- Calming and soothing but can also express sadness.
- Purple is often used to help spark creativity as it's a mixture of blue(calm) and red (intense)
Black
- Used sparingly (text)
- Sophistication, elegance, mystery and bolder confidence
White
- Clean, virtuous, healthy
-Pairs well with anything
-Ideal as a secondary colour
INSTRUCTIONS
PROJECT 2a: DIGITAL IMAGING
Exercise 1: Photo Manipulation
My Reflection
For part 2 of project 2a we are tasked to take a picture of a full body self-portrait and have it placed in the Hearst Mansion, where we did the same as part 1 by resizing, placing adjustments and adding reflection to the self-portrait.
1. How are you, as an individual affected by COVID19? Physically and mentally? Are they related?
Young adults have experience anxiety,
depression, sleep disruptions, and
thoughts of suicide have increased for
many young adults throughout the
pandemic. This is because they have
experienced a lot of pandemic related
consequences, such as closures of
universities, transitioning to remote
work, and loss of income or
employment. KFF analysis of the
Household Pulse Survey finds that
throughout the pandemic, a large share
of young adults from age 18 to 24 have
reported symptoms of anxiety and
depressive disorder at 56% as of
December 2020 compared to older
adults.
In June 2020 similar findings was showed for young adults relative to all adults. The survey also found that substance use and suicidal ideation are particularly pronounced for young adults, with 25% reporting they started or increased substance use during the pandemic, compared to 13% of all adults, and 26% reporting serious thoughts of suicide compared to 11% of all adults. Prior to the coronavirus outbreak, young adults were already at high risk of poor mental health and substance use disorder, yet many did not receive treatment.
Final
The pandemic had heavily affected a wide population of people from around the world. But who is more likely to suffer from mental health from the pandemic?
Young adults have experience anxiety, depression, sleep disruptions, and thoughts of suicide have increased for many young adults throughout the pandemic. This is because they have experienced a lot of pandemic related consequences, such as closures of universities, transitioning to remote work, and loss of income or employment. KFF analysis of the Household Pulse Survey finds that throughout the pandemic, a large share of young adults from age 18 to 24 have reported symptoms of anxiety and depressive disorder at 56% as of December 2020 compared to older adults.
In June 2020 similar findings was showed for young adults relative to all adults. The survey also found that substance use and suicidal ideation are particularly pronounced for young adults, with 25% reporting they started or increased substance use during the pandemic, compared to 13% of all adults, and 26% reporting serious thoughts of suicide compared to 11% of all adults. Prior to the coronavirus outbreak, young adults were already at high risk of poor mental health and substance use disorder, yet many did not receive treatment.
In conclusion, the declining of mental health for young adults has gotten worse due to the pandemic since it has a huge impact in their social life. Due to this, they have no one to talk and feel very lonely and stress about what is happening around the world. Pain and stress start to build up which causes them to experience anxiety, depression, sleep disruptions and thought of suicide. A way to help your close ones or even strangers to feel better is to reach out and listen to them. Therefore, they will feel there is someone willing to hear about what they are going through which helps them slowly let go all of the pain and anxiety that they had to bottle up when they were alone and had no one to talk to.
FEEDBACK
Week 8
Mr. Martin gave me feedback for my digital mockup posters and said "Really nice. I have difficulty to choose between 3 & 4. Your call."
REFLECTION
The Hearst Mansion exercise was a bit difficult for me as I struggled a lot to take a full body potrait of myself since it was very hard to find the perfect spot and lighting in my house to get that perfect picture. I found the recolouring black and white exercise super fun to do. The feeling you get after being able to bring something to life just by a mere digital tool was so satisfying.
For the PSA poster project, I enjoyed manipulating the images especially using blending mode to create a trippy look to the poster. Other than that, being able to do research and understand more about people's mental health that are affected by the covid-19 pandemic had made me open up about my feelings more towards the situation.
REFERENCES
Lecture
Fig. 1.1 Analogous and split complementary colours
from week 7 colour theory lecture slides
Tutorial
Fig. 5.2 Colour reference
https://thefederal.com/features/disney-channel-star-cameron-boyce-dies-at-20/
PSA Poster Project
Fig. 1.1 ddd Gallery Osaka poster
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/858780222700032818/
Fig. 1.2 Post annual 2020 poster "Tolerance"
https://www.graphis.com/entry/fc3534bb-864f-4925-8d55-ad8c2097ea24/
Fig. 1.3 Joker alternative poster
https://alternativemovieposters.com/amp/joker-by-rafael-orrico-diez-2/
Fig. 2.1 Bipolar disorder awareness poster
https://www.behance.net/gallery/101114215/Mental-illness-posters
Fig. 2.2 & 2.3 Depression awareness poster & Schizophrenia awareness poster
https://www.behance.net/gallery/101114215/Mental-illness-posters
Fig. 2.4 Driving safe awareness poster
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/858780222700033330/
Fig. 2.5 13 Reasons Why poster
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/858780222700033096/
https://theconversation.com/surprising-ways-to-beat-anxiety-and-become-mentally-strong-according-to-science-77978
2. Smiling lady in red
https://www.kindpng.com/imgv/TRThwRm_teen-driver-in-red-sweater-standing-and-smiling/
3. Crying man
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/you/article-7760173/Are-teenage-boys-crisis-Sally-Williams-reports.html
4. Broken glass
https://www.chemistryworld.com/opinion/how-to-break-up-a-christmas-party/4010727.article
5. Glitch
https://www.vecteezy.com/vector-art/2374047-tv-screen-noise-pixel-glitch-texture-background-vector-illustration
6. Guy screaming
https://500px.com/photo/71531639/Scream-by-Barry-Madden/?utm_medium=pinterest&utm_campaign=nativeshare&utm_content=web&utm_source=500px&epik=dj0yJnU9ZHIxck95aW1Fa3M3TmxkVC1KSGh4QmV0S2VaSkIycEImcD0wJm49WXVLOG1IaDc4VFkzenBMMkpTYmdlUSZ0PUFBQUFBR0Zpa05v
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