Recent Posts
Tuesday, 30 November 2010
Sunday, 28 November 2010
Saturday, 27 November 2010
Friday, 26 November 2010
Guy Ritchie. Layout mix up. / full circle development.
Posted by
Luke Hallam
The final final posters. I hope!
Thursday, 25 November 2010
Wednesday, 24 November 2010
Guy Ritchie. Slang development.
Posted by
Luke Hallam
There is alot of emphasis towards dialogue in Guy Ritchie's films and include alot accents, dialects and slang into the script for characters. To put this across, I feel using slang will portray the feel and originality of Guy Ritchie's films further for the audience. To make the slang and typography relevant to the poster instead of random slang, the phrases are variations of hints to take you phone out of your pocket and access the QR content on your phone. These include-
Get on the dog and bone.
Use your sharone stone.
Lemon tart. Dog and bone.
Ask your uncle toby.
I feel these are strong variations of slang towards mobile phones but do run the risk of being confusing to a more general audience, possibly unaware of the slang terms or accents. Colour has begun to be explored here to reflect the nature of the films, although I feel do still require work in development. An issue found here is finding strong colours which reflect the films (ideally dark neutral, understated matt colours) but having the ability to scan when a code is applied on-top, and the the addition of typography.
Guy Ritchie. QR code development.
Posted by
Luke Hallam
Now including QR codes into the designs, I really want them to take focus of the designs so they will really be centre stage. I could place them neutrally in the corner as they are currently used in advertising, but I feel the clever little QR code needs to be celebrated with it. With typography as always the focus the the work I produce this module, this will also need a defining element to the design.
With variations of scale and introduction of colour, I feel this design is working the strongest from what has been collected so far. A right balance of opacity of colour and code so it still scans with type on top.
Tuesday, 23 November 2010
Guy Ritchie. New Direction/concept.
Posted by
Luke Hallam
When the Guy Ritchie brief came to a halt, I still wanted some completion of work without wasting anymore time dwelling with the brief, something needed to be resolved in a relatively short amount of time, to allow time to be spent on other briefs and continue with a variety of work. With previous directions, there are aspects of the design that have worked but It has never felt full and resolved as a concept. I really like the bold colour and simple type, to the point, clean and blunt in ways like the films are by Guy Ritchie. With this once again as a starting point, I feel I can progress further with a design and add a new element.
This technique has been used before, with Pepsi Cola and certain TV programmes during adverts, but hasn't really taken off until now. I feel incorporating this technology into advertising with appeal to a growing audience owning smart-phones (Just over 60 Million users in the EU)
Including a QR code to the design adds another element to consider screen (which was the original intention) With the audience of the poster scheme a little lost, adding the QR code should give more direction. The QR code could be seen as a reminder for previous audiences or encouragement to investigate further with the film.
Saturday, 20 November 2010
Brief Re-jig around. The death of Guy Ritchie?
Posted by
Luke Hallam
I'm having issues with the Guy Ritchie brief. Although a great brief to explore I feel I haven't given it the dedication it potentially deserves. Other briefs (such as Kat Gardner and Matthew Whatley Architecture) have taken a much stronger presence with the work involved and originally only single/short briefs which have turned into something so much more. Obviously I have begun with the Guy Ritchie brief with a few directions, is it worth continuing with what I have, or drop the brief completely and focus my attentions else where? Which would be a waste.
I feel a slight re-jig with what work Iam producing is needed, draw older briefs to a close and tidy up work I have started off. The death of Guy Ritchie? I don't think so.. but it needs to stop hanging around. Decisions need to be made, and work needs to be produced.
I feel a slight re-jig with what work Iam producing is needed, draw older briefs to a close and tidy up work I have started off. The death of Guy Ritchie? I don't think so.. but it needs to stop hanging around. Decisions need to be made, and work needs to be produced.