Brief 8 - Presentation boards

EOYS by joewarb

Brief 0 - Final publication

When I booked out the photography studio last week, I thought it would be fitting to photography my context publication — this would also allow me to show the final resolution to the designers that offered help with the content.

Brief 2 - Production

More production for the Rebekah Hill identity with revised business cards and swing tickets. From die cut logos, to black foil and now blind emboss — seems like I went through every print process possible but we decided to settle on this. 

Triplexed with 2 heavy weight white card stock and lightweight yellow stock on reverse.

Brief 6 - Poster artwork

I began to devise some poster designs using the existing photography and alternate hues to represent each aspect of the course. I experimented with various layout formats — initially a 2:1 ratio format to emulate the yearbook layout and then vertical layouts for the sub-posters.

Brief 6 - Final layout

Based on the initial layout concepts and spreads I devised, Max created the final publication of all 17 DFGA students. We are still awaiting the imagery and content from a couple of students which we have now been informed that they should be sent our way soon (fortunately with a PDF delivery, problems like these are not vital to resolve immediately).

The layout is based on an interactive navigation, with users being able to click on a students name on the contents page which would take them to the relevant page. A subtle icon in the top left of every page would then take the user back to the contents page. The students name would also remain in the same place once clicked to their relevant section.

We still need to alter the colours but this needs to be discussed with Mike, the course tutor.

Brief 8 - Final invite artwork

Final artwork for the scratch off invite after various amends in regards to the copy —

Brief 8 - Email invites

Development of the e-mail invites using the same design aesthetic as the print and web adverts. Due to the lack of photographic imagery, the clients restrictions on a small file size were achievable. The private view invite has subtle changes in type to differentiate this from the general invitation (below).