Faculty Name | Course - Section | Semester

Author: Sara G贸mez Woolley (Page 5 of 10)

Assignment 1, Part 4

Tight Pencil Sketch

  • Decide on your strongest concept sketch with your Art Director.
  • Refine your design based on feedback and suggestions you recieved.
  • Strengthen your drawing by using photo reference.
  • Finalize the pencil drawing.
    • Draw final art on bristol board.
    • Use a printer/ copier to enlarge drawings and reference materials.
    • Use a lightbox or graphite transfer paper to transfer drawings.
    • Work at approximately 50% larger than final art size .
    • Do not shade your drawing. Focus on drawing clean line art only.

  • EXAMPLES:
Wrap Around Beer Can Design by Heather Parton
Wrap Around Beer Can Design By Julie Bradford
Bottle Label Design By Hoa Vu

DUE NEXT WEEK:

  • Post your Tight Pencil Sketch, along with a description to the Openlab.
  • Categorize your post Work in Progress.

Assignment 1, Part 3

Concept Sketches

  • Decide on your top 2-3 thumbnail sketches.
    • Choose based on feedback you received from your Art Director (In this case ME.) and your peers, as well as your own passion and design sense.
  • Research additional reference images needed and add to your Pinterest board of inspiration for Assignment One. Collect any reference images needed to fully realize each design concept.
  • Create mock-ups using digital media to aide in rapid work.
  • Sketch 2-3 Concept Sketches.

EXAMPLES:

Compare in these examples the Approved Thumbnail sketch and the corresponding Concept Sketch. Consider where changes were made.

Concept Sketch by Yuko Shimizu

DUE NEXT WEEK:

  • Post your Concept Sketches, carefully labeled and a Link to your updated Pinterest board, along with a description to Openlab.
  • Categorize your post Work in Progress.

Assignment 1, Part 2

Thumbnail Sketches

  • Write your concept out in the form a of a sentence in your sketchbook, to refer back to as you sketch.
  • Using a Ruler make 20 -25 boxes in your sketchbook approx 2″ on the longest side.
    • Always draw thumbnail boxes in proportion to your final art!
    • Be sure thumbnails don’t share edges. Leave a space between boxes.
  • Fill these boxes with 20 – 25 thumbnail sketches exploring your concepts.
  • Look at your inspiration board as you explore your concepts visually.

REMEMBER:

  • EXAMPLES

DUE NEXT WEEK:

Post your

  • Post your Thumbnail Sketches carefully labeled, with name of client and a description of concepts illustrated, along with any additional sketches you may have done.
  • Categorize your post > Work In Progress

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