just wanted to share this link for this amazing owl fabric.
find it at Craft, 2.28.2010
Sunday, February 28, 2010
Monday, February 22, 2010
Big plant.
Here's RobO sculptocoating the big Audrey II.
Monsterous!!!
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
Monsterous!!!
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
Saturday, February 20, 2010
Friday, February 12, 2010
Friday, February 5, 2010
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
Display board examples
Remember that you need to adhere strictly to the rules that SETC sets down for the display areas. Keep within your space: but you also need to maximize the space you're given.
Below are a few examples with comments about each one.
A good example of a board with a concept, research and the renderings.
Would be a good display, if it was on a board--the walls will NOT be an option for your display.
A messy, un-thought-out display. "oh look, I found this little table, cuz the rest of my renderings wouldn't fit on the wall..."
Good example of a board: It has swatches, research, renderings, concept statement, photos, etc.
Another good example, but unlike the above and first pic, there's not enough surface area--the others have at least twice as much room for stuff!
Good display, but it cannot stand on its own. It needs a wall, which you are not always provided.
Interesting display, but maybe too much going on--(can it be too interesting?) a little messy, because people will go and touch your table stuff, and move it around. One could easily remove a few of the renderings, and insert the research on the board to make the display more clean.
Again, you will not be provided a wall
Below are a few examples with comments about each one.
A good example of a board with a concept, research and the renderings.
Would be a good display, if it was on a board--the walls will NOT be an option for your display.
A messy, un-thought-out display. "oh look, I found this little table, cuz the rest of my renderings wouldn't fit on the wall..."
Good example of a board: It has swatches, research, renderings, concept statement, photos, etc.
Another good example, but unlike the above and first pic, there's not enough surface area--the others have at least twice as much room for stuff!
Good display, but it cannot stand on its own. It needs a wall, which you are not always provided.
Interesting display, but maybe too much going on--(can it be too interesting?) a little messy, because people will go and touch your table stuff, and move it around. One could easily remove a few of the renderings, and insert the research on the board to make the display more clean.
Again, you will not be provided a wall
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