kirsty xo
Friday, 30 April 2010
Meow logos
Here are some potential logos for the magazine. It is important the logo reflects the magazine identity, my favourite is the meow zine.
Thursday, 29 April 2010
sneak peak.
Tom Binns I salute you!
I have come across these designs, created by the Tom Binns himself. I love them! So simple,yet so effective.
MODERN ART = I could have done that + Yeah but you didn't!!!
Meeting Minutes 4
We met up today to start creating our consumer mood board. We took elements of graphics, photography and text to visually portray our concept. We plan to do a couple more over the week. For the rest of the day we plan to contact some more people we can feature in the zine. We also are looking into some exhibitions in London that we can go to and do a write up on. We want to inform people of new emerging talents and whats going on in the world of fashion and art in the moment.
Next Meeting TBA!
Next Meeting TBA!
Wednesday, 28 April 2010
Tuesday, 27 April 2010
Monday, 26 April 2010
i dont have a name?
Potential Magazine names:
WHO AM I
DON’T TOUCH
NUMBER 1
SMASH
RARE.
MEOW. (my favourite)
PEEKABOO.
EGG.
kirsty xox
Love Sherbert
Over and Over
Over and Over: A Catalog of Hand-Drawn Patterns collects groundbreaking work from fifty of today’s most talented designers who create patterns by hand and use them in their work in inventive and innovative ways.From Deanne Cheuk’s patterns that adorn current fashion to those of Robin Cameron that explore her interest in art to Garrett Morin’s patterns that arose from an exercise for a character called Eloie, the examples in this book push the boundaries of the traditional concept of what a pattern is.
Miranda x
Sunday, 25 April 2010
New Talent
Saturday, 24 April 2010
Hotel visual
These were found in zine: Hotel visual
very sexual expressing lots of nudity within this magazine, however these 4 photographs really captured my eye, the use of repetition in different angles, overlapping and letters of type coming through. It has given me some ideas for potential photo shoots.
kirsty xox
Aaron Vohra = RAW talent
After deciding we want to show off new up and coming artistic talent within the magazine I have been looking at peoples work.
Illustrator Aaron Vohra is a 20 year old student currently at Huddersfield university. I used to go to school with him and have always considered his work one to watch. Judging my his new tumbler photos he certainly is.
I am going to try and contact Aaron to see if he can feature his work in our magazine, perhaps an interview could take place too. If readers like it as much as I do...it will be a SUCCESS.
Illustrator Aaron Vohra is a 20 year old student currently at Huddersfield university. I used to go to school with him and have always considered his work one to watch. Judging my his new tumbler photos he certainly is.
I am going to try and contact Aaron to see if he can feature his work in our magazine, perhaps an interview could take place too. If readers like it as much as I do...it will be a SUCCESS.
RAW TALENT. WATCH THIS SPACE.
Kirsty xox
Claire Heathcote
OK so i made it a priority to find more artists who resemble the editorials I found in I love Fake. I love the way stitching is used as a medium instead of drawing with a pen.
So i remember in my a-levels looking at Cockpit arts which was a place where studios can be hired for aspiring designers/ artists. I had a look at the website and found some interesting designers one of which mentioned a textile designer called Claire Heathcote.
Claire Heathcote is a graduate from Goldsmiths College where she studied Textile. Claire creates illustrations using thread instead of a drawn line, which is then filled with further embroidery and applique.
I love how the loose threads drape over the work adding another dimension. Her work consists of incomplete quality, due to the threads often left unfinished. This adds a rawness to the picture.
So i remember in my a-levels looking at Cockpit arts which was a place where studios can be hired for aspiring designers/ artists. I had a look at the website and found some interesting designers one of which mentioned a textile designer called Claire Heathcote.
Claire Heathcote is a graduate from Goldsmiths College where she studied Textile. Claire creates illustrations using thread instead of a drawn line, which is then filled with further embroidery and applique.
I love how the loose threads drape over the work adding another dimension. Her work consists of incomplete quality, due to the threads often left unfinished. This adds a rawness to the picture.
who knew?
These designs blew me away with the over excessive stitching!
Machine stitch has been used to enhance the shapes of the silhouettes. Ripped collage has been also been machine stitched on using various stitches. This expose a hidden identity, a false perception of what lies underneath.
I would purchase any magazine with these designs in!!!
My aim: To find other artists who work like this...there must be more?
kirsty xox
Machine stitch has been used to enhance the shapes of the silhouettes. Ripped collage has been also been machine stitched on using various stitches. This expose a hidden identity, a false perception of what lies underneath.
I would purchase any magazine with these designs in!!!
My aim: To find other artists who work like this...there must be more?
kirsty xox
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