Our latest project in my Advanced Graphics class was a book cover series project. We each read three stories and did a series of three book covers for it. Simple, right?
Wrong. The difficulty lies in making the covers similar enough to be recognizable as a series, but different enough to make them individually interesting as well as not making the series boring. Basically you don't want your series to just be a fill in the blank template. I made them similar by using the same style and organization of the type (same fonts, put together the same way, separated by three lines, etc.) as well as by making the illustration be a mix of a photograph and a drawing. They're made different by the placement of the text (this is a big thing that it's flexible), using different media for each drawn portion (Top: Ink, Middle: Charcoal, Bottom: Graphite), as well as just having different illustrations.
My favorite is The Snowfall.
Monday, October 27, 2008
Thursday, October 23, 2008
Come One, Come All
Monday, October 13, 2008
Not too bad...
Thursday, October 9, 2008
The Faces Watching Me
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
Snow White and Rose Red
Not to be confused with Snow White and the Seven Dwarves. No relation other than the name.
This was an assignment for my 3D Illustration class. We picked a fairy tale from the list, found a model and had them pose for us and then adjusted/aged the image and created a page layout for a collectors style book.
So without further ado:
And this image by itself in all it's fake aged glory:
This was an assignment for my 3D Illustration class. We picked a fairy tale from the list, found a model and had them pose for us and then adjusted/aged the image and created a page layout for a collectors style book.
So without further ado:
And this image by itself in all it's fake aged glory:
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