Welcome to the world of designers. Each month we focus on one creative individual who makes our world brighter and more complex as well as focusing on the basic foundation of all design elements; explore and learn, create and inspire. This month we focus on Kyle Cooper. A brilliant title sequence designer, most famous for the sequcne in the film Se7en but his work does not stop there. This month is focused on his life and career, his numerous awards, and a snipet of all of his works. The related articles all play a key role in understanding the principles and techniques behind a section of Kycle Cooper's work flow.
A website dedicated to designers who create fasinating title sequences and films. Allison Brownmoore, Hugo Moss, Jeff Han, Nina Saon plus so many more creative individuals. As well as a few studios where all the magic happen. Many design viewers often overlook title and film sequences, not knowing how important they are to the world of film and the digital screen. These are meant to grab the viewers attention and drag them in and keep them engaged with the film. Ever seen how intriguing and eye opening the title sequences are for American Horror Story? This website is now showing the Finalist for the SSW 2021 FIlm Awards for Title Design. A facinating display of talent and creativity and this is just the tip of the iceburg.
Created by Designer Miles Poon. Focused on the Gestalt princicples, the basic foundation to all design in any format, it pin points more towards the design of modern logos and brandmarks. The Gestalt principles are the building blocks to all thing design. It dictates what the prinicples bring to the table to really make a good design stand out. From how to properly use Closure to the designers advantage to experimenting how figue and ground can make a well done yet minila design piece. These principles are the basic rules and guidelines that are a necessity for all designers of all mediums.
Created by Designer Megan Strecker. This website aims towards the teaching of UX and UI Design: what they are and what are the similarities and differences. Many people often confuse User Experience and user Interface but one thing to know is that both fall under User-Centered Design. This article explains the beginnings and the uses of both design elements.
