1. Describe the design
process; it’s categories and how it is used as you outline step 1, 2 and 3?
The design process is a
method of finding problems in a design and finding how to solve them. A design
can either be utilitarian which is used for preforming physical tasks, or
expressive which is used for aesthetic and cultural purposes. The first three
are the main steps used to identify the problem, generate ideas, refine and
analyze.
Identifying the problem is
to recognize what is wrong and define the problem. After doing that there needs
to be criteria and requirements that should be met.
Generating ideas include,
brainstorming, mental inventory, research, and lateral thinking. These are all
conceptual methods that are used to elicit ideas. It is good to use sketches
and notes to improve the initial idea. Using thumbnail sketches, sketch models,
and written notations to record ideas and problems will help the design
process.
When refining and analyzing
the design process this is the first cycle of evaluation and criticism. This
includes drawings, models, and mock-ups. The mock up is a full-scale model that
is built with inexpensive materials. This is important before making the final
project.
2. Define Three-dimensional
form and find a new example using the research links.
Three-dimensional form is
the “actual plane and volume, which in two dimensions exist only through
illusion”. Three-dimensional design uses length, breadth, and depth.
Dentsu
Paint sound sculpture
Designboom
3. Define Space and find a
new example using the research links.
Space and form need each
other, space defines form, and form activates space.
Nendo
Stone Garden
January 28 2013
Designboom
4. Define Positive and
negative space in 3-D form, find a new example using the research links.
Positive/negative is the
way a space is used; positive is the space occupied while negative is the space
around the form.
Fred Eerdekens
Shadow art
Designboom
5. Define Direction and
find a new example using the research links.
Direction uses angles to
change the space in a composition. There is primary and secondary orientation,
which changes the form in the space.
Matt Shlian
Paper Sculptures
Trendland
6. Define Scale and find a new example
using the research links.
Scale is the size of the
form in comparison to the space it is in.
David Michele
Installations
Trendland
7. Define Point of view and
frame of reference, and find a new example using the research links
In three-dimensional art
the point of view is important in how the work can be viewed. The viewer
determines point of view. Frame of reference is the format where position,
direction, and scale are realized.
Nikos Rakkas
Common people (like you)
Trendland






Excellent work Amanda!!!
ReplyDelete