A Brief History of Sneakers gets Featured!
Posted On: Jul 31st 2009I’m happy to post again and this time in celebration of a featured project of mine in Motion Served. Thanks for the props!
Type Wars
Posted On: Jun 9th 2009SHAPES
Posted On: Jun 2nd 2009vidoteca id’s
Posted On: May 6th 2009This is a very experimental broadcast package that I did in the past month here at VFS. There is more focus on concept and creating a feeling rather than pure motion design, although there is a lot of after effects technical work done to achieve this graphically.
Sound Effector
Posted On: Mar 26th 2009I’ve been playing around with Cinema 4d this term, here’s just another assignment using the sound effector, linking it to diferent frequences and then bringing the four of those variations together in After Effects of course, I think that AE is always a must!
vidoteca
Posted On: Mar 12th 2009It’s still a work in progress… I’ve just been playing around for some hours and this is what I’ve come up with for now.
C4D Testing
Posted On: Feb 19th 2009I tried out some caustic lighting tests for a logo animation, worked it into After Effects to blend it with the same animation without the lighting and played around with color. Still trying to get the hang of Cinema 4D animation. Pretty fun stuff!
Pretty Loaded
Posted On: Jan 15th 2009Check out this preloader library, it’s pretty sick!
Photoshtop
Posted On:Check out this Adbusters-ish Photoshop work in the subway in Berlin. The look and feel is amazing, very witty and strong message, it’s like an inside joke kind of deal, a geeky designer joke but with style. Let’s hope the young 12 year old german girls get it.
Type2 Final Video
Posted On: Dec 11th 20082odʎʇ
Posted On: Dec 2nd 2008We’ve started our Typography Project for this term, Dewi, Christian, Alex and I will be making a short video explaining the history of the font Meta by Erik Spiekermann, here is a lookframe I’ve just finished.
Talking Head(s)
Posted On: Nov 24th 2008I’ts done! This is my talking head video for term 2 of Motion Design here at VFS. Took me while to get it almost right… I wish I had more time to focus on this, but overall, I’m quite proud of it. Enjoy, a brief history of sneakers!
ABCED
Posted On: Nov 10th 2008Talking Head
Posted On: Nov 6th 2008I am currently working on my Talking Head project for VFS. It consists of a 30 second video where we have to use the lower third for information, kind of like a news anchor, and animate things in the background as he talks about a chosen theme. I will be talking about sneakers, here is a frame from the animatic.
Elephantroski
Posted On: Oct 31st 2008We went rapidly through the history of modern art and graphic design and we each did a brief presentation on a specific era. I talked about Constructivism, my classmates talked about several different ism’s and we also each had to design an animal that represents and has the visual tone of the era in art and design we presented.
You see, form in the manipulation of idea or content, if you prefer. And that’s exactly what designers are, manipulators of content.
Posted On: Oct 29th 2008
This is a really good interview that I read thanks to Robin, my Visual Communications Teacher here at VFS. It goes to show you that having fun or being playful and witty as you work is fundamental, at least in Rand’s eyes.
Paul Rand was America’s leading modern graphic designer in the disciplines of advertising, book, and corporate design. He studied at Parsons School of Design, Pratt Institute, and the Art Students League (where George Grosz was his teacher), all in New York City, but was primarily self-taught in the ways of modernism. In the early 1930s, he became a devoted follower of the European moderns and employed their economical and functional methods in his editorial design for Esquire and Apparel Arts. In 1941, he joined the William H. Weintraub Advertising Agency as its chief art director and proceeded to change the look and feel of American advertising, introducing a unique blend of wit, humor, and art-based aesthetics for massmarket clients. A master of many disciplines, he moved from editorial and advertising to corporate and packaging design, creating identities for IBM, Westinghouse, Cummins Engine, NeXT, Enron, and USSB. He is the author of three books, Paul Rand: A Designer’s Art (Yale, 1985), Design, Form, and Chaos (Yale. 1993), and From Lascaux to Brooklyn (Yale, 1996). He passed away in 1996. This interview was conducted in 1990.
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