Copyright Issues

To download photos from istockphoto.com you must sign up and become a member. Chose one of their payment plans, and then go back to photo and click download. Each photo has an amount of credits, so depending on wheather you get xsmall/small/medium/large determains the price of the photo. So for example one photo might be 90cents per credit and the photo is worth 70 credit for a large photo 3456 x 2067 pixels your price will be $63. 


Bus
xsmall - 418 x 287 pixels - 10 credits

1 credit = 95 US dollars 
95 US = .90 cents
=$9.00


Athletics track = vector image - 15 credits
= $13.50


Athlete stretching - xlarge - 4200 x 2800pixels - 16 credits
= $14.40


Terms and conditions
Use or display the Content on websites or other venues designed to induce or involving the sale, license or other distribution of “on demand” products, including postcards, mugs, t-shirts and posters.

Use the Content in any posters (printed on paper, canvas or any other media) or other items for resale, license or other distribution for profit

Use Content identified as “Editorial Use Only”, for any commercial, promotional, endorsement, advertising or merchandising use. For clarification, in this Agreement “Editorial Use Only” of Content means use relating to events that are newsworthy or of general interest and expressly excludes any advertorial sections (i.e. sections or supplements featuring brand and/or product names or sections or supplements in relation to which you receive a fee from a third-party advertiser or sponsor).

Bureaufont.com is a site where you can buy fonts. The pricing is based on how many computers it will be installed on. 


For this font Runaway and its family to be installed on one computer  (MAC) it will cost $40.
2-5 computers - $80.00
11-25 computers - $200.00
876-1000 - $1,000.00


Terms & conditions

License allows installation of the fonts on a specified number of workstations, so long as all of the licensed workstations belong to the entity (company or organization) licensing the fonts, and to distribute the fonts to a specified number of users outside their entity with a special End User License Agreement (EULA) that limits use of the fonts to work for the client.

This is the broadest license we offer. A client purchasing this license is permitted to install the fonts on all workstations owned by the entity (company or organization) licensing the fonts, and to distribute the fonts to anyone outside their entity with a special End User License Agreement (EULA) that limits use of the fonts to work for the client. This license is ideal for a corporate identity situation where, in addition to internal use, the fonts need to be used by affiliates, dealers, distributors, agents, or suppliers of the licensee, in order to create and maintain a brand. This license can also work very well for a product advertising campaign.

 Licensee may make one copy of the Font Software for back-up purposes only. The back-up copy must contain all the data contained in the original Font Software. Any back-up copy must prominently display all copyright and trademark notices present on the original Font Software. Except as expressly permitted in this agreement, Licensee agrees not to decompile, reverse engineer, disassemble, modify, in whole or in part, the Font Software, or rent, lease, loan, network, sub-license or distribute the Font Software, in whole or in part, to any third party. Such third parties include, but are not limited to, clients, printers and service bureaus. Licensee agrees not to create derivative works based upon the design embodied in the Font Software or the Font Software itself. Licensee agrees not to reformat the Font Software or regenerate the Font Software in formats not supplied to Licensee by Licensor. Except as permitted herein, Licensee agrees not to copy any written material which may accompany the Font Software.

3 concepts

My sport is athletics (running), since Apollo is fast and strong.  

FastLaces -  came from shoe laces from runners and Apollo is fast. 

Mine is a quick sketch in black and white, so the work laces will be 

similar to the letter 'b' underneath. 

On the left is "dusty cheetah" dusty running tracks and cheetah because Apollo is fast like a cheetah.

The right logo is "big guns" big-Apollos big muscles and gun-the shot gun at the start of a race.

trends

Typography, colourful & minimalism 

I found that the younger designers all had at least one of these three things in common, typography, use of bright rainbow colours and minimalism. Also the use of thick, bold fonts and different sizes and colours. For examples these two design done by Fanette Meillier and Chris Doyle. They both use a range of colour mostly bright vivid colours in their designs. Both these designers use the rainbow of colours, even for just one piece of work. Fanette uses lots of bright out there colours and commonly centres her designs. Which seems to work really well. Both these designers and more all have the theme of less is more in their works, lots of white space and simple designs that aren't cluttered. 
             Another artist I really liked was Claudio Kirac, who designs for billabong. His designs were contemporary and diverse. I love his work because they are all different and showed a range of techniques. Most of his designs express the simple/colourful theme as the others, but his designs are more vibrant and solid. Use of out there, in your face colour palette, that other designers would be afraid to use. He matches completely different colours and makes them compliment each other. 


textures

The amount of designs which has textures incorporated into their works was way more than I thought. I love when textures are used especially in flat 2d print works, it gives that something special and exciting to look at.  
     Stephen Dupont, Fanette Meillier expressed this through their designs. Stephan Dupont is a prime example, his mostly known for his photography and book, wheather its at a photography exhibition where he scratches the title or a quote into the wall next to the photo or in his books, where he physically sticks sticky tape on the corners of letters or the dust of the chalk in the pages. The textures have a nice sense of presence. 
     Fanette Meillier expressed this through her print work, she has a completely different technique something that I've never seen before and is really intriguing. She uses the idea of dripping wet paint in a unique way. Not quite sure what material she uses some sort of plasticine or thick gluey rubber, and once her artwork is printed she places this rubber over the top, this rubber has a wet shiny effect and gives the aesthetic that the ink is dripping out of her work. 




An interesting concept I found ...

Chris Doyle-Art Director 
The man is dead is the album title. 
The concept was to reflect the album title and still have a presence of art and design in the cover, to reflect the bands personnel/music. The idea was to come up with a design that represents death and feminism. So by using the scarf this represents the feminism and by covering the face this conceives what happens with death, that life disappears. Smart and design is really effective. His thought about the concept in depth and although its a simple design it's clear Chris has gone through a long process to get to this point. Using photography and simple type, down to the pattern on the scarf really adds interest, if it were just in a pink scarf it wouldn't have the same effect. 

http://www.manystuff.org/?m=200909

http://www.photomnivore.com/2011/william-klein-polka-gallery/

http://www.claudiokirac.com/

http://www.behance.net/originalseven

Indigo Design Network

You are unique, I am unique 


http://www.indigodesignnetwork.org/?p=2716&cpage=1#comment-315

Aboriginal Motifs

Functions & Philosophies
1. Respect

The rights of Indigenous people to own and control their heritage, including Indigenous images, designs, stories and other cultural expressions, should be respected.

Customs and protocols for respect vary widely across the many and diverse communities of Indigenous Australian people. Respecting Indigenous rights to cultural heritage includes the following protocols.

When organising an exhibition, installation or event of local, state or national significance, it is respectful to invite a representative of the traditional owners to attend and give a ‘welcome to country’ address.

A ‘welcome to country’ is an address given by an Indigenous custodian of the land, included in the official opening of events. As a matter of cultural protocol, large cultural events should invite an Indigenous custodian or representative of the traditional landowner group to provide a ‘welcome to country’. Alternatively, an Indigenous person of prominence or an elder who has lived in the area and contributed to the Indigenous community may also be asked to acknowledge country if they are not in a position to welcome.

It is respectful for others speaking officially to also acknowledge country and custodians at the site of the event. The master of ceremonies could do this by making an introductory acknowledgment to the traditional owners

of the land.

9. Recognition and protection

The Indigenous visual artist owns copyright in his or her artwork. This means that he or she can control the reproduction and dissemination of the artwork. Such rights apply to all artists and are granted under the Copyright Act.

It is important to understand these laws and how cultural material might be protected under them. However, there are currently no special copyright laws dealing with Indigenous cultural material.

The Copyright Act has been criticised for not recognising the communal ownership of heritage material and the continuing right of heritage custodians to control use of this material. In 2004, the Attorney General drafted a proposal to amend the Copyright Act and introduce Indigenous communal moral rights. However, this is not yet law. Sally McCausland recommends that Indigenous custodians give express and clear notice of their interest to third parties.

Moral Rights & Issues

When reproducing artwork, remember that under the moral rights provisions of the Copyright Act, artists have the rights of integrity and attribution, and the right against false attribution.

The moral right of integrity means that the artist can take action against inappropriate treatment of their artwork. It is a good idea for artists to check design proofs of their work carefully prior to reproduction or publication.

The Moral Rights Amendments to the Copyright Act were introduced in December 2000 and provide some new ways to challenge inappropriate treatment of Indigenous artworks. These new laws provide the following rights to artists:

1. The right to be attributed as the artist – Artists can require their names be clearly and prominently reproduced alongside all reproductions of their works.

2. The right not to have work falsely attributed to another artist – Artists can take action against parties who falsely attribute others as the creators of their works.

3. The right of integrity – Artists can take action against parties who subject their works to inappropriate treatment. Inappropriate treatment includes:

• doing anything that results in the material distortion of, the destruction or mutilation of, or material alteration to, the work that causes harm to the artist’s reputation

• exhibition of the work in public in a manner or place that causes harm to the artist’s reputation.

Inappropriate treatment might also include cutting or destroying a physical artistic work or cropping a reproduction of it when reproducing it in a magazine, or reproducing it in poor quality.

Whether or not the work has been treated in an inappropriate way is subject to reasonable defence.

Native American Motifs

Clevleland Indians Baseball team

This is their current logo, It's bright and cheeky. With the big cheesy grin on the cartoons face. The feather is a major representation of the indians and their culture, easily referred to. It's working well because it is easily recognisable. It's balanced and stable, the use of thin and thicker lines create a sense of depth. The colour red representing the indians and could be received as racist because the colour of their skin. An even movement throughout the face and feather goes nicely together. Flat solid colour which doesn't give the design any depth of field or fore/back ground. Nice positive space around the the overall shape. The pallet is fierce and vibrant, which maybe their trying to perceive their team as being. The contrast of the red colour against the thick dark lines complement each other nicely. 

I think the design is successful in the sense that the design is easily recognised and stands for an Indian team, because the feather and Indians seem to have a smile all the time. I think there could be one more element to make it a little more interesting, although sports logos are very simple. 

Melbourne Sports Museum Critiques

Sydney Olympics logo.

Designed by Michael Bryce, an architect and graphic designer who also designed the Brisbane Olympics logo 1992, The Australian swimming dolphins logo, logo for the wallabies rugby union, logo for 2007 cricket World cup and fashion brands such as Fendi and Valentino. 

Designed as a vector image in 1998.

The design has a flowing and vibrant mood. Vibrant through the colours red, yellow and blue. Which are all incorporated in the olympic rings. Flowing and smooth movement is expressed through the rough brush strokes and the thickness of the strokes. The thick and thinness of the lines make the logo easy to look at and the curves give texture. The logo is asymmetric having a strong sense of balance and even though the person in the picture looks like its running it has a sense of stability through lines and the proportion of the boomerang. There's a balance of heirachy within each element, there's no major focal point you seem to look at the word sydney first and then the imagery and colours, which are the most important in a logo, so this logo is easily recognised and remembered. There's a nice positive and negative space created but the image, around the boomerang and under the blue brush stroke creating a Sydney Opera House. 

Bold and flowing lines create a soothing movement through the design which is also reflected in the typeface. Thick and thin organic lines create the dimension. Mixture of cool and warm colours giving a vibrant contrast. The colours used in the image are taken from the Olympic rings having a nice balance of reflecting one another. The brush strokes give a grainy texture creating depth and form. The design is very open giving an illusion of space that isn't there. 

The design is abstract, because the logo has a strong sense of colour and line. Also having a feel of street art, the brush stroke used to represent the Opera House look like the they could have been done by a spray can. Also could have a slight feel of figurative art, because the logo is designed from real life objects.

The boomerangs and suggestions of sun and rocks together with the colors of the harbor beaches and the red of the desert evoke a landscape unique to Australia. The emblem represents the figure of an athlete, using typically Australian shapes and colours. The boomerangs and suggestions of sun and rocks, together with the colours of the harbour, beaches and red interior invoke the unique Australian landscape and its original inhabitants. The flash which transforms the silhouette of Sydney Opera House into a trail of smoke from an Olympic torch recalls the emblem of Sydney's Olympic candidature.

I like the simplicity of this design, I think it works well for its intention. It grabs peoples attention and is easily recognisable and remembered. I like how the every element has a meaning in the design, blue stroke representing the Opera house, Yellow arm representing running hold the torch which is a major element in the olympics, the red legs symbolising the a boomerang which is a strong element in Australian Aboriginal culture.   

Australian Open umbrella

Vector logo printing onto Nylon canopy. Designed in 2009.


Nice sense of positive and negative space, this designs simple by using the logo on the solid colour,clear and clean no messy in the background. The palette compliments the design, making the logo stand out. The heirachy is clearly the logo which is the purpose of the umbrella. The umbrella has a nice symmetric design. The scale of the logo is perfect if any smaller would not be recognisable and any bigger would over power the umbrella and be too in your face. The repetition of the logo goes well how its evenly spaced every second panel.  
The contrast of the bright logo against the blue adds emphasis to the logo. 


Strong and bold design expressed through solid blue colour and contrast between colours, blue agains orange looks great. Bright and vibrant colours to go with the theme of tennis in summer. Glossy texture created through dominant deep flat colours, giving a shiny effect.


Style could be action art, seeing as the image is in a movement position. 


The concept behind the design is to portray summer fun times at the tennis. Blue representing blue summer sky, the blue tennis courts which are played on at the open and blue is also used in the Australian flag. The sun behind the player pointing out that the Aus open is always in summer and its usually extremely hot their. 


Like the design its simple and clear, you look at the image from a distance and it's clear that its a tennis logo.  

Critiquing Tools

Art Vocabulary List

Foreground- The part of a picture that is nearest to and in front of the viewer.

 Palette- a palette is either a given, finite set of colors for the management of digital images (that is, a color palette), or a small on-screen graphical element for choosing from a limited set of choices, not necessarily colors (such as a tools palette).

Harmony- In order to create harmony and unity, you must design a page or site using consistency and repetition.

Focal Point- The point of the design where the eye is drawn to. A focal point is the most important part of the page or the part of the page that is the most dominant.

Flowing- designed or arranged to offer the least resistant to fluid flow, easiest for the eye to move around the page or design.  

Adjective List

Tacky- Lacking style or good taste, tawdry.

Negative space- Negative space, in art, is the space around and between the subject of an image. Negative space may be most evident when the space around a subject, and not the subject itself, forms an interesting or artistically relevant shape, and such space is occasionally used to artistic effect as the "real" subject of an image. The use of negative space is a key element of artistic composition.

Curved- generally speaking, an object similar to a line but which is not required to be straight.

Smooth- Having a texture free from roughness and stubble. Which creates a smooth surface. 

Figure and ground- Figure ground is a visual relationship between foreground and background. This is important to the perception of images, as the edges form the image that we see.

Principles and Elements of Design List

Elements

Line- Line is the basic element that refers to the continuous movement of a point along a surface, such as by a pencil or brush. The edges of shapes and forms also create lines. It is the basic component of a shape drawn on paper. Lines and curves are the basic building blocks of two dimensional shapes like a house's plan. Every line has length, thickness, and direction. There are curve, horizontal, vertical, diagonal, zigzag, wavy, parallel, dash, and dotted lines.

Colour- Color is seen either by the way light reflects off a surface, or in colored light sources. Color and particularly contrasting color is also used to draw the attention to a particular part of the image. There are primary colors, secondary colors, and tertiary colors. Complementary colors are colors that are opposite to each other on the color wheel. Complementary colors are used to create contrast. Analogous colors are colors that are found side by side on the color wheel. These can be used to create color harmony. Monochromatic colors are tints and shades of one color. Warm colors are a group of colors that consist of reds, yellows, and oranges. Cool colors are group of colors that consist of purples, greens, and blues.

Shape- Shape is defined as an area that stands out from the space next to or around it due to a defined or implied boundary, or because of differences of value, color, or texture. Shapes can also show perspective by overlapping. They can be geometric or organic. Shapes in house decor and interior design can be used to add interest, style, theme to a design like a door. Shape in interior design depends on the function of the object like a kitchen cabinet door. Natural shapes forming patterns on wood or stone may help increase visual appeal in interior design. In a landscape, natural shapes, such as trees contrast with geometric such as houses.

Form- Form is any three dimensional object. Form can be measured, from top to bottom (height), side to side (width), and from back to front (depth). Form is also defined by light and dark. There are two types of form, geometric (man-made) and natural (organic form). Form may be created by the combining of two or more shapes. It may be enhanced by tone, texture and color. It can be illustrated or constructed.

Principles

Stability- The condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change.

Dynamics- In the field of physics, the study of the causes of motion and changes in motion is dynamics. In other words the study of forces and why objects are in motion.

Rhythm- Rhythm - is a movement in which some elements recurs regularly.  Like a dance it will have a flow of objects that will seem to be like the beat of music.

Scale- Scale in drawing refers to the proportion or ratio that defines the size relationships.  Models, architectural plans, maps and paintings/drawings all use scale to create the illusion of correct size relationships between objects and figures.

Style Time Line

Metaphysical painting      

Metaphysical Painting is an Italian art movement, born in 1917 with the work of Carlo Carrà and Giorgio de Chirico in Ferrara. The word metaphysical, adopted by De Chirico himself, is core to the poetics of the movement. They aimed to depict an alternative reality which engaged most immediately with the unconscious mind. In this style of painting, an illogical reality seemed credible. Using a sort of alternative logic, Carrà and de Chirico juxtaposed various ordinary subject typically including starkly rendered buildings, trains, and mannequins.

Joe Joubert, Laura corbier

Lyrical Abstraction                                          

Lyrical Abstraction (Color and Mood) is related in spirit to Abstract Expressionism. Lyrical Abstraction represents an opening to personal expression, romantic abstraction in a loose gestural style. Existed in the 1940's.

Karin Kuhlmann.Tom McNease

Pop Art                                                              

Pop art is an art movement that emerged in the mid 1950s in Britain and in the late 1950s in the United States. Pop art challenged tradition by asserting that an artist's use of the mass-produced visual commodities of popular culture is contiguous with the perspective of fine art. Pop removes the material from its context and isolates the object, or combines it with other objects, for contemplation. The concept of pop art refers not as much to the art itself as to the attitudes that led to it.

Andy Warhol, Jim Dine

Optical Art                                                      

Style to make art an optical illusion.

Optical art is a method of painting concerning the interaction between illusion and picture plane, between understanding and seeing. When the viewer looks at them, the impression is given of movement, hidden images, flashing and vibration, patterns, or alternatively, of swelling or warping. Op painters and sculptors used geometric designs in order to create feelings of movement of vibration, sometimes vibratant colours and other times simply black and white.

Evolved in the 1960's.

Bridget Riley, Victor Vasarely

Digital Art

Digital art is a general term for a range of artistic works and practices that use digital technology as an essential part of the creative and/or presentation process. Since the 1970s, various names have been used to describe the process including computer art and multimedia art, and digital art is itself placed under the larger umbrella term new media art. The techniques of digital art are used extensively by the mainstream media in advertisements, and by film-makers to produce special effects. Desktop publishing has had a huge impact on the publishing world, although that is more related to graphic design.

Christopher Haines, Adrien Donot

Street Art                                                           

Street art is any art developed in public spaces — that is, "in the streets" though the term usually refers to unsanctioned art, as opposed to government sponsored initiatives. The term can include traditional graffiti artwork, stencil graffiti, sticker art, wheatpasting and street poster art, video projection, art intervention, guerrilla art,flash mobbing and street installations. Typically, the term street art or the more specific post-graffiti is used to distinguish contemporary public-space artwork from territorial graffiti, vandalism, and corporate art.

Whereas traditional graffiti artists have primarily used free-hand spray can paints to produce their works. Street art encompasses many other media and techniques, including: LED art, mosaic tiling, murals, stencil art, sticker art, street installations, wheatpasting, woodblocking, video projection, and yarn bombing.

1970- France

Banksy, Alexandros Vasmoulakis

Realism                                                                

Realism is defined by the accurate, unembellished, and detailed depiction of nature or contemporary life. The movement prefers an observation of physical appearance rather than imagination or idealization. In this sense, Realism can be found in movements of many other centuries.

1850-1880

Henri Fantin, Jean-Louis Forain

Toyism                                                           

is an art movement that rose to prominence in The Netherlands in the 1990s. Introduced by an artist using the pseudonym Dejo at the Veenmuseum in 1992, the toyist style of painting emphasizes narrative depictions featuring figurative rather than abstract objects focusing on aspects of the human condition. Stylistically, it features the heavy use of outlining, bold colors and craftsmanship. Toyist artists select a pseudonym and an icon which is incorporated into their paintings.

Artist - Missy Sassy, Miss Fihi

Shock Art                                                           

A contemporary art that incorporates disturbing imagery, sound or scents to

create a shocking experience. While the art form's proponents argue that it is "embedded with social commentary" and critics dismiss it as "cultural pollution", it is an increasingly marketable art, described by one art critic in 2001 as "the safest kind of art that an artist can go into the business of making today". While shock art attracts curators and makes headlines, Reason magazine's 2007 review of The Art Newspaper suggested that traditional art shows continue to have more popular appeal

Evolved in the 20th century.

Andres Serrano, Marcel Duchamp, Damien Hirst

Shin Hanga                                                            

Also known as New Printing, was an important 20th century movement in Japanese printmaking. Shin Hanga print artists often revisited the popular subjects of the classical period of Ukiyo-e: beautiful women, famous actors, and stylized landscapes. In contrast with Sosaku Hanga, or Creative Prints, which are self-published, Shin Hanga prints were produced in the traditional method with artists working in tandem with printers and publishers to create collaborative works. Products of a transitional era, Shin Hanga prints often incorporate modern elements and sensibilities into familiar environments, blending nostalgia for the old with a sense of wonder for the new.

Takashi Ito,Benji Asada

http://wwar.com/masters/movements/realism.html

http://www.davidsongalleries.com/subjects/shinhanga/shinhanga.php

http://arthistory.about.com/od/arthistory101/a/toyism.htm

http://mapesy09.blogspot.com/2010/11/international-typographic-style.html

1) Who are the Titans?

the gods, 7 or 6

2) Are the any interesting motifs you see frequently appearing (Eg. Lightning bolts)? How do you interpret their meaning? Can you name a modern version, of this motif, used today?

pillers represent zeus and his strength and power and the heavens. 

swords represent power and the ability to fight. 

wings - power of flight, travels and friendliness between animals and humans.

3) Is your Greek character in the movie? If so, does the film's interpretation match your research?

Yes, only has one line so can't really tell, but his description have blonde hair wasn't right but him having long hair matched. Research said Apollo was good looking which was reflected in the movie. 

5) Are any of the characters, in the movie, related (Eg. a mother or father, wife or husband, brother or sister) to your Greek myth? If so, how?

Zeus is Apollos father

6) Is their a constellation of stars named after your Greek character?

No.

7) How is Medusa killed? Does your Greek character have a weakness?

Stabbed in the tail and head chopped off, to use her eyes. 

his weakness...like his father was his addiction to women