#text-based typography prints
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The Unexpected Way Minimalist Prints Can Increase Your Earnings
The top minimalist print trends for 2023 that can increase your POD earnings! Learn the styles and tips in this quick video.
Discover the top minimalist print trends for 2023 that can help increase your print-on-demand earnings this year. Learn specific tips to implement these artistic styles. The Unexpected Way Minimalist Prints Can Increase Your Earnings Minimalism has become a major interior design and art trend over the last few years. This style is all about simplicity – using a limited color palette, clean…
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#abstract shapes#earning passive income#geometric prints#geometric shapes#home decor trends#interior design trends#minimalist affirmations#Minimalist Art#minimalist art trends#minimalist prints#minimalist quotes#nature scenes with negative space#passive income#print on demand#selling art online#simplicity in black and white#text-based typography prints#typography prints
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“How to be happy: Focus on your own shit.”
Word Series: Do Your Own Thing Poster. Size: 18 x 24 in. On a matte paper. Heavyweight stock.
Both physical and NFT items are now available in our store.
#nft#quotes#nft art#luxury#typography#poster#print#text based art#nft community#nft artist#inspiration#motivation#do not destroy#print making#house#art#nft drop#millionaire#interior decor#interior#home decor#decor#Christmas#billionaire#graphic design#wall art#peace#love#print design#do not destroy store
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did u know the affinity suite has a six month free trial, no card needed? stumbled* into it and have been slowly teaching myself how to vector in designer
(*this is not hashtag sponsored, i legit did stumble into it and have been having fun, a+ marketing affinity)
these bad boys are STICKERS and involved a lot of trial and error
> MAKE BAD ART stickers measure apx 2"x2" and are home printed, laminated with holo film, and hand cut
the og black with white text was perhaps not ideal to start with, i definitely chewed through a lot of ink troubleshooting, but the end result makes me very happy. they're a lil janky but full of love, and truly fit the goal of making bad art
> GRACEFUL DEGRADATION stickers measure 3"x2" and are a love letter (love sticker?) to several of my favorite people, because i have a type and that is type includes chronically ill techno wizards
@craftsbyrom helped me a ton with some explanation on how to create the glitch effects i desired via a bespoke text based tutorial (why do those not exist anymore), which i then layered with this streaky holo film following the direction of the glitches. the end result is super cool!!
font was made by the typography artist yutaONE (insta: @/yuta_ptv_jp )
you can find these guys listed on my ko-fi shop for a couple bucks each, along with a bunch of other fun goodies
#cybercore#punk art#queer artist#graceful degradation#handmade stickers#diy#mochi rambles#mochi crafts#mochi makes stickers#mochi makes graphics#graphic design
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It’s Fine Press Friday!
Today we’re taking a look at our 1987 Limited Editions Club release of poet, diplomat, and Nobel laureate Octavio Paz’s (1914–1998) Three Poems. Published as a bilingual Spanish-English edition of selections from The Collected Poems of Octavio Paz, 1957-1987 (translated by Eliot Weinberger, the primary translator of Paz’s work into English), this prodigious publication measures 56 cm and features lithographic illustrations by abstract expressionist painter and printmaker Robert Motherwell (1915-1991). The text was handset at Stamperia Valdonega (Verona, Italy) in Bauer Bodini Bold and Bauer Bodini Bold Italic typefaces, both of which were cast by Fundicíon Tipográfica Neufville (Barcelona, Spain). Lithographs were printed at Trestle Editions on hand-made Japanese papers and text was printed at Wild Carrot Letter Press (Hadley, MA), Stamperia Valdonega, and The Heritage Press on mould made paper from Cartiere Enrico Magnani (Pescia, Italy). It was hand-sewn and bound at the Garthegaat Bindery.
The book was designed by Benjamin Shiff, LEC book designer and son of Sidney Shiff, who had purchased the debt-ridden Limited Editions Club in 1979. Under the leadership of Shiff, a one-time Wall Street broker, the LEC gained a broadened subscription base, increased the quality of their publications, diversified their roster of artists, and returned to profitability.
Though minimal and modern in presentation, the production of this edition plumbed the depths of printing history. The Magnani paper mill was established on the banks of the Pescia river (known for its clear water- a necessity for paper production) in 1404, half a century before Gutenberg’s printing press was first put to commercial use. And the Fundicíon Tipográfica Neufville (operational 1885-1995), also known as Neufville Typefoundry, was the biggest 20th century supplier of the printing industry in Spain. After a number of ownership transfers, the company, alongside Bauersche Gießerei (a German typefoundry, operational 1837-1972), was succeeded by Bauer Types, which would leverage ownership of the rights to many of the original typefaces from both foundries to lead the way from lead type production to digital typography.
--Ana, Special Collections Graduate Intern
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#Fine Press Fridays#Fine Press Friday#Limited Editions Club#lithography#Cartiere Enrico Magnani#Stamperia Valdonega#Bauer Types#Magnani paper mill#Bauersche Gießerei#Octavio Paz#Eliot Weinberger#Robert Motherwell#Fundicíon Tipográfica Neufville#Three Poems#Tres Poemas#Wild Carrot Letter Press#Trestle Editions#mould made paper#Garthegaat Bindery#Benjamin Shiff#Ana
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Spreads and photography of my book “EGOΕΓΩ - a concrete diary” I designed on the occasion of my Bachelor studies.
Some words on that:
The work “EGOΕΓΩ - a concrete diary” is a product of personal concerns and searches. The reason for the creation of this project was my need to record as freely as possible, things that concern me in recent years, to compose them in a homogenized project which in its final stage will be presented to a wider audience. In this project I have a dual role, that of designer and that of client. The purpose of the project is to delve into design based on a specific concept and to train myself in time management and decision making. In a second phase, since some applications are the product of collaboration, I develop my organizational and communication skills in the context of the execution of the work, skills important for my professional career. Finally, the importance of collaboration and the DIY (do it yourself) philosophy is highlighted.
This idea stems from my personal involvement in various fields of applied arts, my love for collecting printed material and my obsession with photographing everything that happens around me. The methodology of developing the work is based on the combination of photography, illustration and typography. I tried to delve deeper through the applications into the use of different materials in order to experiment with new textures and test the limits of both my creativity/inventiveness and the limitations of the methods I chose. The creative thinking behind the work deals with the individual as a unit and as a member of the society. Through storytelling I try to suggest internal dilemmas, concerns, insecurities, fears and emotions of all kinds that shape us. There are references to memories and grievances, things that lead us on an endless journey of understanding what takes precedence, our self or our ego?! These questions are based on real thoughts and situations either my own or my people's.
The approach to the message I seek to convey is getting shape through the narration of a familiar circumstance in the presence of a plethora of symbolisms. The circumstance I refer to is the simulation of a “burial” and it is on this practice that the structure of the presentation of the work in the university's premises has been based. I chose this parallelism because this situation is an event that concerns the lives of all individuals, it is an honest moment of expression for the participants and despite the lack of justice that sometimes weighs it down, it remains the most fair event in our lives. In the case of EGOΕΓΩ, the individual is represented by the book. Anyone who comes close either out of curiosity or natural attraction and opens its pages is confronted with its content. Images and texts spill over the edges of the pages like repressed thoughts. The book closes, perhaps it will open again, but to do so requires hands to grasp it and a will to understand. Finally, with each touch it is given a new life. With the end of this era a new one is born. New bonds are created, solidarity. Understanding and empathy. Perhaps even some new friendship. In such an intense moment the feelings that are born merge and bring to the surface something new, stronger and ready to move on. In other words, just as a cycle closes and through it we gain resources for the next phase, so in our case, this presentation is an end and a beginning, a transition to something else.
The explanation of the name EGOΕΓΩ clearly touches on the "battle" between our self and our "ego", predisposing the observer to what is to follow and the logo is fully typographic in order to highlight the two words (EGO and ΕΓΩ). Schematically, it is the form of a person, very abstract. The purpose of this decision is not just to make the design interesting but to capture the two aspects of ourselves, "EGO" and "EΓΩ".
Project supervisor: Anna Altouva
Published by Brick Home Studio, in Athens, June 2023
Edition of 34
11 X 18 cm, 92 pages
Digital offset printing: Fotolio S.A.
Handmade coptic binding: Brick Home Studio
Cover: 1190gsm total black bookbinding paper / Body: Munken Print white 115 gsm
Photography and scans: Christos Kotsinis
Concrete case: Sergios Fotiadis (We design)
#2022#2023#graphic design#visual communication#concrete poetry#editorial design#art book#a concrete diary
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Crafting Eye-Catching Designs: Tips and Ideas for Custom Print T-Shirts
Introduction:
In the world of custom print t-shirts, creativity knows no bounds. From witty slogans to intricate illustrations, the possibilities for designing eye-catching t-shirts are endless. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore a variety of tips and ideas to help you unleash your creativity and craft unique and memorable designs for custom print t-shirts.
Know Your Audience:
Understanding your target audience is key to creating designs that resonate with them. Consider their demographics, interests, and preferences when brainstorming design ideas. Tailoring your designs to appeal to specific groups will increase the likelihood of your t-shirts being well-received.
Stay on Trend:
Keeping up with current fashion trends and popular culture can inspire fresh design ideas. Incorporate elements such as popular hashtags, memes, or cultural references into your designs to capture the attention of your audience and stay relevant.
Play with Typography:
Typography can make or break a t-shirt design. Experiment with different fonts, sizes, and arrangements to create visually striking text-based designs. Consider mixing and matching fonts to add depth and personality to your designs.
Embrace Minimalism:
Sometimes, less is more when it comes to t-shirt design. Embrace minimalism by using clean lines, simple shapes, and limited color palettes to create understated yet impactful designs. A well-executed minimalist design can make a powerful statement.
Incorporate Humor:
Humor is a universally appealing element that can instantly make your t-shirt designs more engaging. Inject some wit and whimsy into your designs with clever wordplay, puns, or humorous illustrations that are sure to elicit a smile from your audience.
Experiment with Illustrations:
Illustrations are a versatile design element that can add personality and charm to your t-shirts. Whether hand-drawn or digitally rendered, illustrations offer endless possibilities for creativity. Experiment with different styles, themes, and techniques to create unique and visually compelling designs.
Create a Series:
Developing a series of related designs can add depth and cohesion to your t-shirt collection. Consider creating designs that follow a common theme or tell a story when viewed together. This approach can also encourage repeat purchases from customers who collect multiple designs from the series.
Think Outside the Box:
Don't be afraid to think outside the box and push the boundaries of conventional t-shirt design. Explore unconventional materials, printing techniques, or interactive elements to create designs that stand out from the crowd and leave a lasting impression.
Seek Inspiration:
Draw inspiration from a variety of sources, including art, nature, literature, and pop culture. Keep a sketchbook handy to jot down ideas or sketches whenever inspiration strikes. Additionally, browse online platforms, such as Pinterest or Instagram, for design inspiration and trends.
Solicit Feedback:
Finally, don't hesitate to seek feedback on your designs from friends, family, or peers. Constructive criticism can help you refine your designs and identify areas for improvement. Additionally, consider conducting focus groups or surveys to gather feedback from your target audience.
Conclusion:
In conclusion, creating unique and eye-catching designs for custom print t-shirts requires a combination of creativity, inspiration, and strategic thinking. By knowing your audience, staying on trend, experimenting with typography and illustrations, and thinking outside the box, you can craft designs that captivate attention and leave a lasting impression. Whether you're designing for personal expression, brand promotion, or profit, these tips and ideas will help you unlock your creative potential and create t-shirt designs that truly stand out.
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Week 4
Week 4 went more experimental based on the concepts of week 3. I tried to create the same concept with transparent paper but reverted the negative space from transparent to black and had the texts in transparent areas.
This experiment, however, was unsuccessful because each layer affected the bottom layer with black space covering texts.
My second idea was inspired by the Forest of Typographic Design by Toshiyasu Nanbu.
However, I wanted to try printing it on transparent paper since I would have trouble cutting between the letters (some of the scripts have letters that are not connected to the baseline).
It did not turn out the way I wanted, especially in black and white, so I might explore this design later for experimental or 3D.
I created a smaller version (prototype) of these two experiments to cut the expenses and save more money.
Inspired by a project called Lenticular Signage by Josh Fathers, I created my third experiment, but on transparent paper based on the melted-words design and Xenolalia typography, which I did in the second week.
This experiment relies more on how you look at it, and I might work on it for another part of this course. By looking at it from left to right, you will see the abstract melted words, and from right to left is the Xenolalia typography.
However, I will definitely print it on another material instead of transparent paper to see the details and designs more clearly without other elements interrupting eyes while looking at one side.
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As someone whose friends haven't heard of his hyperfixations half the time,
SPEAK, MY SON
LMAO that post is abt typography and i have no idea how to communicate my thoughts on it. it's just. so cool. actually i'm gonna go through some fun facts even tho it's veryyyyy unlikely anyone would. idk gain smth from it but anyway !!!
ok so comic sans. we all know it,, probably the most infamous font out there. so one of the reasons it looks so bad was bc it was drawn with a computer mouse and not a tablet. you can see the wobbliness of the letters esp on the legs of the m and n, and at the top of the c:
so in the 90s/early 2000s, apple made its own version of comic sans called "chalkboard". this was actually drawn with a tablet, so it looks much better:
like look at that. it's night and day. still not a great font, but its at least tolerable.
ok so !! another font that u might be familiar with is futura !!
like the screenshot says, it's extremely geometric. Every letter is based off of a circle or a straight line. everything is so beautifully angular i love it sm. but it's kind of awkward to read bc this is a display font. ok if there is one (1) thing i want ppl to walk away from this post knowing is the difference between display and text fonts. futura's a bit of an in-between example, but it's generally best for display. a display font is exaggerated, bold, and eye-catching. like for shop signs, newspaper headers, and website titles. a text font is easy and pleasant to read at small sizes. some examples !!
this might be obvious to some, but i stilllll see this mistake all the time. even in big operations (cough avatar subtitles cough cough) people mistake a font for "looks good everywhere" when it's actually "looks good as a store sign". there isn't really one way to tell whether or not a font is for display, besides just... looking at it. shrink the font down, smaller than what it'll print as if you do print it. time how long it takes to read it against a basic font, like helvetica or arial. if it takes much more time to read whatever font you're testing, then yeah maybe not great. oh also pleaseeee use fontjoy.com to decide on a font set it's literally such a lifesaver.
ok there issss more but that's most of my fun facts w/o getting too technical ! ik typography is a bit of an unconventional hyfix but man it's so cool to me lol,, tysm for inviting me to infodump (even tho idk how coherent this was lmao ToT)
edit: wait i forgot to mention !!!! most of this info comes from linus boman on youtube plsssss check his channel out it's been feeding my graphic design spinterest for a month lmao
#ask#hyfix/spin posting#not screenreader friendly#<- probably?#described#<- mostly#whattheheckisgravity
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Uncovered: 75 Dollar Bill - Power Failures
The shortlisted album artworks have been announced for our annual art prize Best Art Vinyl 2023. We now begin to delve into the creative process behind some of the 50 nominees. First up is 75 Dollar Bill's re-release of Power Failures for the first time on vinyl. We were lucky enough to catch up with the band's guitarist and album cover designer Che Chen.
Che Chen founded 75 Dollar Bill in 2011 with percussionist Rick Brown. He tells us, "I wanted to be a painter before I wanted to be a musician, so the visual aesthetic of the band has always been really important to me. I've done the artwork for all of our physical and digital releases, and many of our posters and fliers too."
Che Chen flyer design work for 75 Dollar Bill
Che Chen explains, "Power Failures first came out as a digital release on Bandcamp in July of 2020. It was our first pandemic summer, Trump was still president (hopefully for the last time!) and George Floyd had been murdered by Minneapolis Police Officers earlier that summer. There were protests everywhere, against police violence, institutional racism, wage inequality for essential workers, etc. The title of the record was very much a response to all of this, the way the pandemic exposed the failures of the state on all these different fronts."
The use of text-based artwork has in fact been a consistent theme for the artist, he told us, "Text has always been central to the visual language of the band, and many of our record covers feature text as the only "image" in the designs. This approach made sense to me for Power Failures, since the title was very evocative of everything that was going on, but also open-ended enough that I didn't want to add an image that might get in the way of whatever associations someone looking at those words might have. I wanted to push the idea of a text only image a bit by using the typography to create a pattern (of W's in this case) which is only broken by the album title. The digital album just had the single square image as its artwork, so when Karl Records in Berlin offered to make a vinyl edition of the album as a gatefold double album, we got to expand the art significantly. I repeated this process on the back cover with the band name and changed the background colour. The LP centre labels refer back to the font and colour schemes of the front and back cover. I should also mention that the beautiful inside layout was done by Roland Küffner at Karl who did a fantastic job."
We asked Che Chen about the techniques he uses for his artworks, he explained, "The fonts I've used in most of my designs are actually from industrial moveable rubber stamp type. I've scanned physical prints of each set, several versions so that there are multiple versions of each character with slightly different imperfections, etc. I like the physical character of these fonts, how each impression is unique. For our first LP, Wooden Bag, Rick and I actually hand stamped the covers for the entire first edition using this rubber stamp type, but these days I mostly do the type setting on the computer."
Chen Chen got into music as a teenager in the suburbs of Washington DC in the 1990s when the post-hardcore scene around Dischord Records was thriving. The DIY ethos of bands taking control of their own production, from running their own labels and booking their own tours, to playing protests and benefits for local causes and working the door at their own shows, was and is still a big inspiration to him.
He tells us, "I've tried to carry those ideals on in my own work as best I can. Doing the art and the design for music projects I am involved with (and occasionally for friends) feels like an obvious extension of this. I love bands and labels that have a strong visual aesthetic and also really respect when artists are resourceful and can make striking designs using sometimes limited means. Sun Ra's home made jackets covers for his Saturn Records LPs and Harry Partch's Gate 5 Records are both examples of this for me."
Taken from the 'Sun Ra: Art on Saturn' Book - The Album Cover Art of Sun Ra's Saturn Label
U.S. Highball |Gate 5 Records, Issue No. 6 (First pressing, inscribed to Amos Vogel in 1960) Hardcover – January 1, 1956
Che continues, "Lisa Alvarado’s screen printed album covers for the Natural Information Society records and her paintings that hang while they play (she plays harmonium in the group too) are another perfect fusion of visual and musical aesthetics to me."
Mandatory Reality by Joshua Abrams & Natural Information Society. Artwork by Lisa Alvarado
Power Failures by 75 Dollar Bill on Karl Records is shortlisted for the Best Art Vinyl 2023 Award. Artwork by Che Chen.
#bestartvinyl2023#record cover art#record frame#75 dollar bill#album artwork#contemporary art#art and design#best art vinyl#flip frame
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fere-humanistica revival
illustration is figure 1., «Text page from Die Nachtfeier der Venus. Printed by Officina Serpentis. 1919.», from «Tendencies in Geman Book-Printing since 1914» by dr hanna kiel [The Fleuron, no. iv, at the office of the fleuron, london, 1923, p81]. dr kiehl tells us: «The ‘Officina Serpentis’, established in 1911 by Tieffenbach [eduard wilhelm tieffenbach], is comparable to the Vale Press, being almost entirely a reflection of its founder’s personality. He is his own publisher, type-designer and printer. In contrast to other German book-artists, he has been influenced more by the Kelmscott Press than by the Doves. His own type is based upon that used for Schoeffer’s Bible …» [ibid., p75]. ‘schöffer’s bible’ refers to the first Latin Bible printed by fust & schöffer, mainz, 1462, which was set in types cut by peter schöffer: these types were a further essay of an earlier cut by schöffer and first shown in the fust & schöffer edition of durandus [Rationale Divinorum Officiorum, mainz, 1459]. [cf. harry carter, A View of Early Typography, at the clarendon press, oxford, 1969, p33.] of the model for the durandus types a.f. johnson says: «The letter shares some Renaissance characteristics and others of the Middle Ages. Hence it has been called Fere-humanistica or Gotico-antiqua. … The hand is gothic but with considerable roman tendencies. It was the formal book-hand of the earlier Italian humanists of the fourteenth century, and in particular of Petrarch.» [a.f. johnson, Type Designs, grafton & co., london, 1959, p11].
for more on petrarch’s script vide ‹mano del petrarca›.
for more on peter schöffer vide ‹not schöffers roman›.
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Graphic design is a profession, academic discipline5 and applied art whose activity consists in projecting visual communications intended to transmit specific messages to social groups, with specific objectives.Graphic design is an interdisciplinary branch of design[1] and of the fine arts. Its practice involves creativity, innovation and lateral thinking using manual or digital tools, where it is usual to use text and graphics to communicate visually.
The role of the graphic designer in the communication process is that of encoder or interpreter of the message. They work on the interpretation, ordering, and presentation of visual messages. Usually, graphic design uses the aesthetics of typography and the compositional arrangement of the text, ornamentation, and imagery to convey ideas, feelings, and attitudes beyond what language alone expresses. The design work can be based on a customer's demand, a demand that ends up being established linguistically, either orally or in writing, that is, that graphic design transforms a linguistic message into a graphic manifestation.
Graphic design has, as a field of application, different areas of knowledge focused on any visual communication system. For example, it can be applied in advertising strategies, or it can also be applied in the aviation world or space exploration. In this sense, in some countries graphic design is related as only associated with the production of sketches and drawings, this is incorrect, since visual communication is a small part of a huge range of types and classes where it can be applied.
With origins in antiquity and the Middle Ages graphic design as applied art was initially linked to the boom of rise of printing in Europe in the 15th century and the growth of consumer culture in the industrial revolution. From there it emerged as a distinct profession in the West, closely associated with advertising in the 19th century and its evolution allowed its consolidation in the 20th century. Given the rapid and massive growth in information exchange today, the demand for experienced designers is greater than ever, particularly because of the development of new technologies and the need to pay attention to human factors beyond the competence of the engineers who develop them.
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Typography Tuesday
ITALIAN ROTUNDA GOTHIC
One of the few incunables we hold that have all the initials rubricated (i.e., initials completed in red manuscript) is a 1481 printing of Nicolas De Lyra’s biblical commentary Moralia super totam Bibliam, printed in Mantua by Paulus de Butzbach. It uses a typeface modelled after a rounded Gothic manuscript hand known as Rotunda.
The Italian version of the Rotunda, that this typeface is based on, was developed for copying manuscripts at the University of Bologna in the 13th century, and is sometimes referred to as littera bononiensis. This rounded form seems to have developed to accommodate more rapid copying to provide materials for a voracious academic clientele. However, this also increased the amount of space letterforms would occupy, so a series of abbreviation conventions were developed to save space that are especially associated with the Italian Rotunda.
These can be seen throughout the examples shown here, but they are especially vivid in the colophonic text of the last image. For example, the lowercase q with a line beneath the bow signifying the word "qui," or the r rotunda (ꝛ) which follows a letter with a rounded stroke on the right side, such as the one following the o in the word ordine in the second paragraph, following the underlined name of “Nicolaus de Lyra.” You can also see the use of the visually-related Tironian et ⟨⁊⟩ used to signify etcetera. The rubricator has not only completed all the initials, but has also highlighted capital letters in red, marked paragraph openings, and underlined certain words or phrases for emphasis. The humorous artery-like illustration around the rubricated n in the second to last image was likely added much later, perhaps after William Harvey published his findings on the circulation of blood in 1628!
Not much is known about the printer Paulus de Butzbach, although he is quite well-noted as a printer for one of the first three editions of Dante’s Commedia, all three of which appeared in 1472. However, using the raw data in the Incunabula Short Title Catalogue (ISTC) we can say that he seems to have had a relatively short career from 1471/2 to 1481, when our book was printed. A German printer (as most early printers in Italy were), he appears to have begun his career with another German printer Georgius de Augusta at Verona in 1471 or 72. After printing a handful of classical titles in Verona, they moved operations to Mantua in 1472 where the Commedia was printed. They continued to work together and for others there until 1475, when Butzbach’s name begins to appear in colophons by itself, and he continues to print alone until about 1481. In those ten years, Butzbach participated in the printing of some 30 editions. Our copy of Moralia super totam Bibliam is one of only 95 worldwide noted in ISTC.
View other posts on 15th-century types.
View more Typography Tuesday posts.
#Typography Tuesday#typetuesday#Typography Tuesday#Italian Rotunda#Gothic type#littera bononiensis#rubrication#rubricated initials#Paulus de Butzbach#Nicolas De Lyra#Moralia super totam Bibliam#abbreviations#Incunabula Short Title Catalogue#ISTC#15th century type
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Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] It seems you wanted a description about UI/UX Design. Here's a general overview based on the file: **UI/UX Design Overview**: 1. **User Interface (UI) Design**: UI design focuses on the visual aspects and interactive elements of a digital product. This includes buttons, forms, colors, typography, and other graphical elements that users interact with. A well-designed UI is both visually appealing and functional, creating an intuitive and engaging experience. 2. **User Experience (UX) Design**: UX design is more holistic, emphasizing the overall journey a user experiences when interacting with a product. It involves understanding user behaviors, motivations, and pain points to ensure a seamless and enjoyable interaction with the product. 3. **Impact on Product Success**: Effective UI/UX design can significantly influence the success of digital products by enhancing user satisfaction, promoting engagement, and fostering loyalty. 4. **User-Centric Design Philosophy**: This approach places the user at the center of the design process, focusing on creating products that meet the needs, preferences, and expectations of the target audience. These elements collectively ensure that digital products are not only aesthetically pleasing but also functional and user-friendly【5†source】. ASIN : B0DJRT31PK Language : English File size : 1636 KB Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited Text-to-Speech : Enabled Screen Reader : Supported Enhanced typesetting : Enabled X-Ray : Not Enabled Word Wise : Enabled Print length : 121 pages [ad_2]
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UX user experience
Certainly! When constructing a framework for user experience (UX) on your digital console, it's important to focus on several core elements that will guide the design and functionality of your UX script. Below is a structured approach to help you get started:
1. **User Research**:
- **Conduct Surveys**: Gather feedback from potential users to understand their needs, preferences, and pain points.
- **Personas Development**: Create user personas that represent different segments of your target audience. This helps in tailoring the experience to various demographics.
2. **Information Architecture**:
- **Menu Structure**: Design an intuitive menu system that allows users to navigate easily between games, settings, and apps. Consider a clear, logical hierarchy.
- **Content Categorization**: Group content into categories (e.g., Action, Adventure, RPG, Settings) to facilitate easier access.
3. **Wireframes and Prototypes**:
- **Create Wireframes**: Develop low-fidelity wireframes to outline the layout of screens before full design implementation. Focus on the placement of buttons, menus, and features.
- **Interactive Prototypes**: Use tools like Figma or Adobe XD to create interactive prototypes. This allows for testing and feedback on flow and usability before moving to development.
4. **Visual Design**:
- **Branding Elements**: Incorporate your brand's color scheme, typography, and logo. Ensure consistency across different screens.
- **Visual Hierarchy**: Emphasize important elements (like featured games) using size, color, and placement to guide user attention effectively.
5. **Usability Testing**:
- **Conduct Tests**: Organize sessions where real users navigate your prototypes. Observe their interactions, gather feedback, and make adjustments based on their experiences.
- **Iterative Improvements**: Be prepared to iterate on your design based on testing feedback, continuously refining the user experience.
6. **Accessibility**:
- **Accessibility Standards**: Ensure your interface adheres to accessibility guidelines (like WCAG) so that it is usable by people with disabilities. This includes options for text size, color contrast, and alternative navigation methods.
7. **Feedback Mechanism**:
- **Incorporate Feedback Options**: Implement ways for users to provide feedback directly within the interface. This could be a simple rating system or an option to submit suggestions.
8. **Onboarding Process**:
- **User Tutorials**: Create onboarding tutorials that help users familiarize themselves with the console's features and functionalities quickly.
- **Tooltips and Help Icons**: Use tooltips and help icons throughout the interface to offer assistance and explanations without overwhelming the user.
Here’s a simplified script framework outlining the UX steps:
```python
class UserExperienceFramework:
def __init__(self):
self.user_research_done = False
self.wireframes_created = False
self.prototypes_created = False
self.usability_tests_done = False
self.accessibility_features_incorporated = False
def conduct_user_research(self):
# Gather user feedback, create personas
self.user_research_done = True
print("User research completed.")
def develop_information_architecture(self):
# Define menu structure and content categorization
print("Information architecture designed.")
def create_wireframes(self):
# Develop wireframes for layout
self.wireframes_created = True
print("Wireframes created.")
def create_prototypes(self):
# Create interactive prototypes based on wireframes
self.prototypes_created = True
print("Interactive prototypes created.")
def conduct_usability_testing(self):
# Organize testing sessions to gather feedback
self.usability_tests_done = True
print("Usability testing conducted.")
def incorporate_accessibility(self):
# Ensure design conforms to accessibility standards
self.accessibility_features_incorporated = True
print("Accessibility features incorporated.")
def create_onboarding_process(self):
# Develop tutorials and help features for users
print("Onboarding process created.")
# Example of usage
ux_framework = UserExperienceFramework()
ux_framework.conduct_user_research()
ux_framework.develop_information_architecture()
ux_framework.create_wireframes()
ux_framework.create_prototypes()
ux_framework.conduct_usability_testing()
ux_framework.incorporate_accessibility()
ux_framework.create_onboarding_process()
```
#playstation7 by #DearDearestBrands
This framework provides a high-level view of the steps involved in constructing the UX for your digital console. You can expand each section with more detailed actions and methodologies as needed. Let me know if you require further elaboration or specific implementations!
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Graphic Design Companies in Sydney: Your Visual Excellence Partners
Graphic design is the art and craft of planning, crafting and executing visual communications and messages. It involves combining text with images and other visual elements to convey a message or perhaps to accomplish a specific goal. Skilled Graphic Design Companies in Sydney that can assist businesses create compelling and effective visuals.
Why does Sydney Need Graphic Design?
Brand Identity A brand would look to build recognition and trust with its customers, and for this, it needs a brand identity. Graphic design for this has an important role in the creation and development of a brand's visual identity. A well-designed logo, color palette, and typography can make one business stand out from competitors.
Effective Communication: Visual communication does wonders compared to written and verbal messages. The effective graphics allow businesses to communicate complex ideas in a concise, engaging manner. For example, infographics make simple data, and illustrations tell their stories by bringing abstract ideas to life.
Customer Engagement: The attractive and eye-catching visuals help in attracting the attention of a target customer towards a certain business that eventually promotes engagements with their brand. This might lead to a high increase in website traffic as well as social media engagement and even higher sales increase.
By having a professional and well-designed website or marketing materials, a business can appear more credible and trustworthy. This would be particularly true for businesses that are new in the market and trying to establish themselves as leaders in the industry.
Competitive Advantage : In today's competitive marketplace, business can differentiate themselves from competitors. Graphic designing will allow businesses to create unique and memorable visual elements.
Improved User Experience: Good graphic design may improve the user experience of a website or mobile application. Ensuring that the interface is easy to navigate and pleasing to the eye can lead to more engagement with the content.
Increased Sales: Majority businesses operate based on sales. Graphic design can play a great role in terms of achieving increased sales by providing effective marketing materials that attract customers and lead them to conversion.
Versatility: Graphic design may be used in many business applications, from the more traditional print materials to digital marketing campaigns. That range makes it very precious and useful for all types of businesses.
Potion Creative: Your Visual Excellence Partner
Potion Creative understands the role that graphic design plays in bringing businesses forward in Sydney. Skilled designers and a dedicated team at our company ensure the delivery of unique and effective visual solutions that speak well for your business.
We can help you with:
Branding: Develop a strong brand identity that resonates well with your target market.
Logo Design: Make sure that the logo your brand uses is memorable and iconic.
Website Design: Beautiful and user-friendly web site.
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Packaging Design: Packaging that stands out on shelves and animates your brand personality.
Let's build a visual identity for your business.
Get in touch with us to request an appointment.
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Brochure Designing Services In Tirupati
A well-designed brochure can be an excellent marketing tool that leaves a lasting impression on your audience. For businesses in Tirupati, having a professionally designed brochure can help effectively communicate your brand, services, or products. This guide will explore how to choose the best brochure designing services in Tirupati, the benefits of professional design, and frequently asked questions about brochure design.
What is Brochure Designing?
Brochure designing involves creating visually appealing and informative marketing materials that showcase your business, products, or services. Brochures are typically printed on paper and can take various forms, such as bifold, trifold, or multi-page booklets. Professional brochure designers combine layout, typography, colors, and images to make your brand stand out while delivering a clear message.
Email : [email protected]
Why Your Business Needs a Professional Brochure Design?
Brand Identity: A well-designed brochure reinforces your brand's identity, helping you stand out in a competitive market.
Marketing Tool: Brochures serve as an offline marketing tool that can reach potential customers through distribution at events, exhibitions, or direct mail.
Information Delivery: Brochures provide detailed information in a compact, easy-to-read format.
Cost-Effective: Unlike digital ads, a brochure is a one-time investment with lasting impact, making it a cost-effective marketing solution.
How to Choose the Best Brochure Designing Services in Tirupati?
Portfolio: Look for a company that has a diverse portfolio of brochure designs. Their past work can give you insight into their style, creativity, and ability to meet clients' needs.
Custom Designs: The design should align with your business goals and brand identity. Opt for services that offer customized brochures rather than generic templates.
Graphic Design Expertise: Ensure the service provider has a skilled team of graphic designers who are adept at using advanced tools like Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, and InDesign.
Client Reviews: Check for customer reviews and testimonials. Satisfied clients usually leave positive feedback, which can give you an idea of the company's reliability and quality of service.
Pricing and Packages: Choose a company that offers transparent pricing. Some providers in Tirupati offer package deals for businesses that require multiple brochures or ongoing design work.
Brochure Designing Process
Understanding Requirements: The first step is to understand your business, target audience, and goals for the brochure.
Concept Development: Designers create initial concepts, including layout, color schemes, and font choices.
Design Execution: The chosen concept is developed into a full design, integrating graphics, images, and text.
Revisions: Clients provide feedback, and revisions are made to ensure the brochure meets expectations.
Final Delivery: After approval, the final brochure design is prepared for printing or digital distribution.
Types of Brochures We Design
Bifold Brochures: A standard format ideal for compact, concise information delivery.
Trifold Brochures: More space for content, making it great for showcasing multiple products or services.
Booklet Brochures: Multi-page brochures that can provide extensive information, perfect for catalogs or product manuals.
Corporate Brochures: Tailored for businesses to highlight company achievements, services, and capabilities.
FAQs on Brochure Designing Services in Tirupati
1. What is the average cost of brochure designing in Tirupati?The cost of brochure design can vary based on the complexity and type of brochure. Prices can start from ₹3,000 and go upwards depending on custom design requirements, number of revisions, and print services.
2. How long does it take to design a brochure?Typically, the design process can take anywhere from 3 to 10 business days, depending on the project’s complexity and the number of revisions needed.
3. Can I provide my own images and content?Yes, most brochure designing services allow you to provide your own images, logos, and content to personalize the brochure.
4. Do brochure designers in Tirupati offer printing services as well?Many brochure design companies in Tirupati offer both design and printing services, ensuring high-quality print materials that align with your design expectations.
5. Can I get a digital version of my brochure?Yes, you can request a digital version in PDF format that can be shared via email or hosted on your website.
6. Are revisions included in the brochure design package?Most brochure designing services in Tirupati include at least one round of revisions, but you should confirm with the service provider regarding additional revision fees.
7. What kind of businesses need brochure designing services?Brochures are beneficial for businesses across various industries, including real estate, hospitality, education, retail, and healthcare, looking to promote their services or products.
Conclusion
Investing in professional brochure designing services in Tirupati can significantly boost your brand’s visibility and marketing efforts. With the right design, your brochure can convey the essence of your business, attract new customers, and create lasting impressions. Choose a brochure design service that understands your business goals and provides you with a design that communicates effectively and beautifully.
Email : [email protected]
READ MORE : https://www.honeywebsolutions.com/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/honeywebsolutions/
https://www.instagram.com/honey_web_solutions/
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