project_one_prelim_pack
Posted: Tue Feb 08, 2022 2:14 pm
Hello,
Here we go. First for my inspiration I usually try to pick artists in my field, not only for the art they produce but for the way that they display it. The first site that I chose to use for inspiration is Beeples aka Mike Winkleman. https://www.beeple-crap.com/ I chose the site not only because I enjoy the work but because the way he double layers the images with a frameless viewer creates a seamless experience. The other aspect I enjoy is that he uses his over-sized minimalist function controls that allow for clear navigating. The second inspirational site I chose is from art Wim Delvoye an neo conceptualist from Belgium. https://wimdelvoye.be/ I enjoy his site because of the smaller minimalist controls at the top of his site that allow the artwork to really consume the page. I also enjoy the gallery layout for his work and the featured articles that allow for easy navigation between artworks. This guy is a true multimedia artist with everything from from pixel art to taxidermy. If you get a chance both are worth the screen time to check them out.
For my first site I went with a more U.S. based layout, justified left with a thick menu bar. The idea is to keep the format throughout the rest of the webpages on the site and allow for a large viewing area where the text lives on the home page. The icon on the left will be a rollover icon which takes people to the home page as an anchor. As for my font I used Big Noodle Titling another block san serif with a lower readability but a rad personality. For my second site I chose a more center orientated layout. Again the plan is to hold the format throughout the rest of the pages and to have the images appear where the image is now but the thumbnail preview, the description of the artwork, and links to where it is marketed existing where the text lives on the index page. The idea being this is a more market orientated composition with a lot of hyperlinks inside and leading out of the site. The font I chose was the block digital san serif Animosa, ambiguous but with a good readability. For my resources:
I love CB for anything graphic or art related and it's a great place to find new artists and designers.
https://www.creativebloq.com/
I found Studio Malvah a while ago when I was looking to redesign my site. Their web features are definitely unique, original and inspiring.
https://malvah.co/
When I find myself static in my workflow I like to flip through eight25media's site. They have a section called case study that actually details their design process for their bigger clients and it has helped me rethink a few projects.
https://www.eight25media.com/
For the last of my resources I chose Design Resources. They have been a great help at finding bits and pieces as well as helping find programs that work for certain functions throughout my design workflow.
https://www.designresourc.es/
Thank you for your time, now, please rip these designs to shreds because feedback helps with follow through.
Regards,
James Cowan
james_cowan@mail.tmcc.edu
Here we go. First for my inspiration I usually try to pick artists in my field, not only for the art they produce but for the way that they display it. The first site that I chose to use for inspiration is Beeples aka Mike Winkleman. https://www.beeple-crap.com/ I chose the site not only because I enjoy the work but because the way he double layers the images with a frameless viewer creates a seamless experience. The other aspect I enjoy is that he uses his over-sized minimalist function controls that allow for clear navigating. The second inspirational site I chose is from art Wim Delvoye an neo conceptualist from Belgium. https://wimdelvoye.be/ I enjoy his site because of the smaller minimalist controls at the top of his site that allow the artwork to really consume the page. I also enjoy the gallery layout for his work and the featured articles that allow for easy navigation between artworks. This guy is a true multimedia artist with everything from from pixel art to taxidermy. If you get a chance both are worth the screen time to check them out.
For my first site I went with a more U.S. based layout, justified left with a thick menu bar. The idea is to keep the format throughout the rest of the webpages on the site and allow for a large viewing area where the text lives on the home page. The icon on the left will be a rollover icon which takes people to the home page as an anchor. As for my font I used Big Noodle Titling another block san serif with a lower readability but a rad personality. For my second site I chose a more center orientated layout. Again the plan is to hold the format throughout the rest of the pages and to have the images appear where the image is now but the thumbnail preview, the description of the artwork, and links to where it is marketed existing where the text lives on the index page. The idea being this is a more market orientated composition with a lot of hyperlinks inside and leading out of the site. The font I chose was the block digital san serif Animosa, ambiguous but with a good readability. For my resources:
I love CB for anything graphic or art related and it's a great place to find new artists and designers.
https://www.creativebloq.com/
I found Studio Malvah a while ago when I was looking to redesign my site. Their web features are definitely unique, original and inspiring.
https://malvah.co/
When I find myself static in my workflow I like to flip through eight25media's site. They have a section called case study that actually details their design process for their bigger clients and it has helped me rethink a few projects.
https://www.eight25media.com/
For the last of my resources I chose Design Resources. They have been a great help at finding bits and pieces as well as helping find programs that work for certain functions throughout my design workflow.
https://www.designresourc.es/
Thank you for your time, now, please rip these designs to shreds because feedback helps with follow through.
Regards,
James Cowan
james_cowan@mail.tmcc.edu