I did an ESLR poster. I used the school colors to put the School wide learning results and added a colorful background do make it less boring and to add a bit of depth. I also used a much more interesting font, instead of a common one.
As an advocate of the Big Mac Aesthetic, I feel that the iconicity of the gesture spatially undermines the essentially transitional quality. With regard to the issue of content, the mechanical mark-making of the Egyptian motifs brings within the realm of discourse the eloquence of these pieces. It should be added that the internal dynamic of the gesture spatially undermines the essentially transitional quality. I'm surprised that no one's mentioned yet that the disjunctive perturbation of the purity of line notates the exploration of montage elements. Although I am not a painter, I think that the reductive quality of the spatial relationships verges on codifying the substructure of critical thinking.
Just kidding, I like the colorful background behind the ESLRs, and I feel it definitely makes it more interesting than a plain design. In terms of the text, the gray ESLRs stand out from the rest of the piece a little too much, but that may be a good thing, since it clarifies the purpose of the image.
Very nice poster! This is worth blowing up and placing in the classroom. Please upload the original file to http://public.me.com/joycerooks so I can print it!
As an advocate of the Big Mac Aesthetic, I feel that the iconicity of the gesture spatially undermines the essentially transitional quality.
ReplyDeleteWith regard to the issue of content, the mechanical mark-making of the Egyptian motifs brings within the realm of discourse the eloquence of these pieces. It should be added that the internal dynamic of the gesture spatially undermines the essentially transitional quality.
I'm surprised that no one's mentioned yet that the disjunctive perturbation of the purity of line notates the exploration of montage elements. Although I am not a painter, I think that the reductive quality of the spatial relationships verges on codifying the substructure of critical thinking.
Just kidding,
I like the colorful background behind the ESLRs, and I feel it definitely makes it more interesting than a plain design. In terms of the text, the gray ESLRs stand out from the rest of the piece a little too much, but that may be a good thing, since it clarifies the purpose of the image.
Very nice poster! This is worth blowing up and placing in the classroom. Please upload the original file to http://public.me.com/joycerooks so I can print it!
ReplyDelete