emneoverbyggende 1
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Prosjekt 1.1, 1.2 og 2TRANSCRIPT
Prosjekt 1
1.1 Oppgave: Bokforside/Poster for Penguin booksFormat (BxH): 16 x 23,5 cmTillatte grafiske variabler: Størrelse, posisjon, retning og sortFont: Helvetica bold
Tekst:Tittel: On the suffering of the worldForfatter: Arthur SchopenhauerSitat: A quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an animal en-gaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.Forlag: Penguin BooksBokserie: Great ideas
Utfordinger:Grunnleggende typografiske spørsmål; samspill mellom ulike størrelser, utforsking av den hvite flaten, typografisk grid, typografisk kompleksitet Plasser teksten inn i formatet. Det er bare tillatt å bruke sort tekst på hvit bakgrunn. Lag så mange ideer/varianter som mulig. Skriv ut etterhvert som variant-ene blir ferdige
1.2 Velg tre ulike løsninger fra del 1 og utforsk følgende:A: All typografi i 100% sort positivB: Tillatt med positiv og negativ tekst, samt flater ivalgfrie formerC: Tillatt med valører eller gråtoner, også forløpningD: Bruk linjer E: Bruk farger og teksturer
On
th
e su
ffer
ing
of the world
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs
pain in this world, or that they are at any rate balanced,
would be to compare the feelings of an animal engaged
in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
Arthur Schopenhauer
GREATE IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKS
ONTHESUFFERINGOFTHEWORLD
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an ani-
mal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
GREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKS
Arthur Schopenhauer
On
th
e su
ffer
ing
of the world
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs
pain in this world, or that they are at any rate balanced,
would be to compare the feelings of an animal engaged
in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
Arthur Schopenhauer
GREATE IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKS
ONTHESUFFERINGOFTHEWORLD
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an ani-
mal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
GREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKS
Arthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an animal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
ONTHESUFFERINGOFTHEWORLD
GREATE IDEAS - PENGUIN BOOKS
Arthur Schopenhauer
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment o u t w e i g h s pain in this world, or that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an animal en-gaged in eat-ing another with those of the animal being eaten.
On the suffering of the world
Arthur Schopenhauer
Great ideasPenguin Books
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
Great ideasPenguin Books
ON THE SUFFERINGOF THEWORLD
A QUICK TEST OF THE ASSERTION THAT ENJOYMENT OUTWEIGHS PAIN IN THIS WORLD, OR THAT THEY ARE AT ANY RATE BALANCED, WOULD BE TO COMPARE THE FEELINGS OF AN ANI-MAL ENGAGED IN EATING ANOTHER WITH THOSE OF THE ANIMAL BEING EATEN.
Arthur SchopenhauerGreat ideas, Penguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
Great ideasPenguin Books
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
Arthur SchopenhauerArthur Schopenhauer
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an ani-
mal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an ani-
mal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
GREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKSGREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKS
ONONTHETHESUFFERINGSUFFERINGOFOFTHETHEWORLDWORLD
Arthur SchopenhauerArthur Schopenhauer
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an ani-
mal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an ani-
mal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
GREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKSGREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKS
ONONTHETHESUFFERINGSUFFERINGOFOFTHETHEWORLDWORLD
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
On the suffering of the worldArthur Schopenhauer
A quick test of
the asser-
tion that enjoy-ment out-
weighs pain
in this world, or that they
are at any rate
bal-anced, would be to
compare the
feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another
with those of the
animal being eaten.
Great ideasPenguin Books
Arthur SchopenhauerArthur Schopenhauer
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an ani-
mal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
GREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKSGREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKS
ONONTHETHE
OFOFTHETHEWORLDWORLD
SUFFERING SUFFERING
Arthur SchopenhauerArthur Schopenhauer
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an ani-
mal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
GREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKSGREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKS
ONONTHETHE
OFOFTHETHEWORLDWORLD
SUFFERING SUFFERING
Arthur SchopenhauerArthur Schopenhauer
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an ani-
mal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
GREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKSGREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKS
ONONTHETHE
OFOFTHETHEWORLDWORLD
SUFFERING SUFFERING
Arthur SchopenhauerArthur Schopenhauer
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an
animal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
a quick test of the assertion that enjoyment outweighs pain in this world, or
that they are at any rate balanced, would be to compare the feelings of an ani-
mal engaged in eating another with those of the animal being eaten.
GREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKSGREAT IDEAS, PENGUIN BOOKS
ONONTHETHE
OFOFTHETHEWORLDWORLD
SUFFERING SUFFERING
Prosjekt 2 3 Boktitler Vis to eksempler på hvordan 3 ulike forsider/postere kan ha en visuell sammenheng; én serie med liten variasjon og sterk samhørighet og én serie med stor variasjon og svakere samhørighet. Format (BxH): 16 x 23,5 cmTillatte grafiske variabler: Størrelse, posisjon, retning og sortFont: ValgfrittUtfordinger: Utforsking av forholdet mellom samhørighet og variasjon. Alle visuelle variabler kan benyttes; form, størrelse, farge, valør, retning, tekstur og posisjon.Hvordan kan disse kombineres for å svare på oppgaveteksten? Tips: Gjør det enkelt!
Tekst 1:Tittel: The Communist ManifestoForfatter: Karl Marx & Friedrich EngelsSitat: Let the ruling classes tremble at a Communistic revolution. The proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains. They have a world to win. Working men of all countries, Unite!Forlag: Penguin BooksBokserie: Great ideasFoto eller illustrasjon: Valgfritt Tekst 2:Tittel: Common senseForfatter: Thomas PaineSitat: When my country, into which I had just set my foot, was set on fire about my ears, it was time to stir. It was time for every man to stir.Forlag: Penguin BooksBokserie: Great ideasFoto eller illustrasjon: Valgfritt.
Tekst 3:Tittel: Why I writeForfatter: George OrwellSitat: Political language is designed to make lies sound truthful and mur-der respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind.Forlag: Penguin BooksBokserie: Great ideasFoto eller illustrasjon: Valgfritt.