Government and Design

1920s France 

1.  Social change-

The typified woman of the 1920s, the flapper, was, as Ginsburg describes, the “young, more aggressive and less conventional woman The flappers wore shocking knee-length dresses and were known for their bobbed hair and scandalous dances. Zelda Fitzgerald, a flapper herself, described the flapper as a woman who thought “it was fun to flirt, …bobbed her hair, …put on her choicest pair of earrings, and a great deal of audacity and rouge and went into battle” Flappers did epitomize the Lost Generation and the excess associated with Paris in the 1920s. Flappers in Paris also set a trend that would be followed in other countries, such as the United States.

1.  Spatial environments
2.  Propaganda-In the opening of the year 1920, France was in a stronger position than she had been in for several generations. The Allied victory over Germany and the restoration.
3.  Residential life
4.  Health
5.  Technology
6.  Transportation
7.  Markets
8.  Fashion
9.  War

11. Film

 

17 decades of consumer design Textile Designs ( Africa) 1850-2010

 

 

 

Asante Ashanti People)

Asante Kente Cloth Traditional ( Asante Ashanti People)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.) 2.)http://shopcurious.blogspot.com/2009/07/zandra-rhodes-and-art-of-colour.html last accesed

2.)
http://dresstoimpress23.blogspot.com/2013/04/african-textiles-combined.html

3.) https://www.etsy.com/listing/160387811/royal-blue-pink-african-fabric-6-yards?ref=shop_home_active_22

4.)https://www.etsy.com/listing/166573974/super-wax-prints-materials-100-cotton?ref=shop_home_active_21

5.)http://risingshoots.com/threadbare-ghanas-textile-industry/

6.https://www.etsy.com/listing/187018379/beige-african-fabrics-stores-online?ref=shop_home_active_18

7.)http://www.pinterest.com/pin/34902965835878312/

8.)http://www.fibre2fashion.com/news/textile-news/newsdetails.aspx?news_id=12117

9.)http://www.adventureimports.com/images/batik1.JPG

10.)http://www.yorkeantiquetextiles.com/items/1950-3.jpg

 

PostModernism Style…

 

Designer: Oliver P.

Date Manufactured: March 18 1970

Material Characteristics: Digital ink and Typography

What influenced the production of the design: What Influenced the  production of my design was the opening of the Shad Thames Museum In London.

 

Designer: Primero DeMayo

Date Manufactured: April 29 1969

Material Characteristics: Digital ink and Typography On Cream Paper

What influenced the production of the design: What Influenced the  production of my design was a celebration of workers day.

 

Designer: Anonymous

Date Manufactured: March 18 1970

Material Characteristics: Ink and Watercolor

What influenced the production of the design: The Evening concert of the Moulin Rouge.

 

 

 

 

Designer: Oliver P.

 

Date Manufactured: 1970

 

Material Characteristics: Ink and Illustrator

What influenced the production of the design: The Legacy of Bob Dylan.

 

Designer: US. Army

Date Manufactured:  1970

Material Characteristics: Digital ink and Typography With Blue, Red and White.

What influenced the production of the design: What Influenced the  production of my design was getting into the United States Army.

1.)http://www.behance.net/gallery/Postmodernism-Posters/1444021

Designer: Oliver P.

Date Manufactured: March 18 1970

Material Characteristics: Digital ink and Typography

What influenced the production of the design: What Influenced the  production of my design was the opening of the Shad Thames Museum In London.

 

 

 

Post Modernism Is? Tis the Question

 This is an example of postmodernism styling, because of the live, jazzy colors. This piece defiantly reminds me an art deco piece. TheTypography of this spread dances at your eyes from the title Let’s Dance, and Art in the stylistic style of her fingers towards the right side of the work. This magazine spread was well constructed in a postmodernism style. I love the way the model is structured to give a cool pop look! Its very intriguing to color pallets as well the whole canvas of the cover. The spreads line choice makes a mind glance at the magazine and think fun postmodernism styling fashion, or architecture is going to be featured inside the magazine.

 This painting reminds me of postmodernism because of the egg shape structure. Also the spread-out pieces of the eggs.   It’s  decorated with a shape of a green triangle and oval shapes but staged on lines to represent a family of contrasting shape colors. The dimensions of this work were very spread out as well and suggest the reader of this artwork to look from top to bottom.

I love this picture because of the mickey mouse of the ear is  very postmodernism expression and the twightlight of the eye dealing with the shape of the eye and lashes. The blue of the ears stands out to me, because it looks like it was a mixture of yellow in the artwork.The contrast of the colors between blue and orange works well and is post prevalent in this portrait. The shape of the eyelids and functions of the ovals. The mouth piece is most prevalent in this work of art with colors of red, white,purple and beige. This is a very fun piece.

Origin:

1.)tp://www.vam.ac.uk/__data/assets/image/0005/181895/NAL.PP.22.J_ID_art_issue_1000px.jpg lastaccessed April 8, 2014

2.)http://m13.mask9.com/sites/default/files/styles/l/public/imagepad/20130426/20130426142733-907d7c4a69c6dd7af4af81e17542c612eb54336b.38/work-xiawu-by-tse-ching-mask9.jpg last accessed April 8, 2014

3.)http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=Postmodernism+Art+Movement&Form=IQFRDR#view=detail&id=BAFBA1FCFFA4FE659DA401BEBE2097AE39F94E30&selectedIndex=32 last accessed April 8, 2014

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The Process of Design in a Design Thinking Community

  An example from the D talks discussion I experienced was  The importance of Design in a community of design thinking process. Its very important because they help the way you build your reputation in a community as equipped you to join new groups as that support helping out the community also advancing new technology. It also promotes a place where you can freely talk about  Claude Garmound opening his first type foundry  selling and  developing fonts. They also can discuss how in 1816 the first sans-serif fonts makes a entrance in a book. A designer is  able to have tea parties also wine parties and talk about this importance in the community that is valid , upon making it brighter in the design world.

Lindsay Brugger’s speech stood out to me she talked about economic political and architecture for humanity work and how there were programs to help shelter men and women,  and grow  a more  stainable Baltimore, growing green through habitat for humanity.

The practice of the design process is practiced when it is painted on brick buildings. In museums and it is painted on shirts in a  graphic design form.When I am doing design research I research about  how many photoshop and illustrator paint brushes I can find I also research the different art museums I can travel to as well as broaden my horizons  in different media I want to use. I researching what type is important because it starts a structure of design work. There is much to learn from the D Talks community as well as volunteer opportunity’s to talk design in a design based community.

1.) http://www.johnpaulcaponigro.com/blog/3097 Last accessed April 5, 2014

2.)http://mentalfloss.com/sites/default/files/styles/insert_main_wide_image/public/trees_7.jpg Last accessed April 5,2014

3.)http://www.zdom.com/art/contemporarypaintings.jpg Last accessed April 7, 2014