I played around a bit with sewing papers to show a couple options of how the method could apply for our kit: there is an "envelope" that is one side brown paper and one side tracing paper, giving the package a level of translucence. I also wanted to show that we could sew or otherwise attach small pieces of paper together to create the 8.5x11 size (the size here is smaller, 3 - 3x5 cards) or create little pockets that get affixed to 8.5x11 pieces if that becomes useful.
Examination of contemporary strategies and professional practices in the field of graphic communication design. Graduate Seminar San Francisco State University, CA USA
Sunday, May 1, 2011
test kit bits
I played around a bit with sewing papers to show a couple options of how the method could apply for our kit: there is an "envelope" that is one side brown paper and one side tracing paper, giving the package a level of translucence. I also wanted to show that we could sew or otherwise attach small pieces of paper together to create the 8.5x11 size (the size here is smaller, 3 - 3x5 cards) or create little pockets that get affixed to 8.5x11 pieces if that becomes useful.
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It looks cool~
ReplyDeleteOoh pretty!
ReplyDeleteNice thing about this approach, besides being custom, is that we could print on the paper prior to sewing.
ReplyDelete