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Work has been slow, but I have recently completed another project. A Website redesign for Claws and Jaws. http://www.clawsandjaws.co.uk/index.html
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Fragility of Digital Data on Flickr →
Browse through the full range of experiments I choose to include with my finals for my final major project.
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This is the work I choose to turn into a self-promotion postcard for a project themed on “Departure”. My main influences for this piece came from Designers Republic. I like what I ended up with, although there is still plenty I would change if I made another revision.
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This was my secondary design for a project based on the theme of “Departure”. Even though I already had one design I was quite happy with, I like how this one turned out. It was developed by just playing with my new wacom tablet to see what I could accomplish. The best designs always are the ones you enjoy the most.
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A typographic piece for my final major project at Derby University. The Project titled “The Fragility of Digital Data” shows the importance of a photograph whether it is digital or physical. I really look forward to creating more pieces in the same vein as this one.
Photo reblogged from BA (Hons) Visual Communication 2011 with 1 note
Chris Medlock -
I have explored the theme of corruption in my work by breaking down images and type until they are almost unrecognisable. The development of this project has relied on finding a good balance. Finding the right techniques to break down images has been especially important.
medlockchris@rocketmail.com
Photo reblogged from BA (Hons) Visual Communication 2011
Chris Medlock -
In this project I wanted to raise awareness of the fragility of digital data. I feel that this is important because many people store more than information in a digital format, but memories. We wouldn’t be who we are without memories, they are an emotive record of events like no other.
The quote is by Ansel Adams, a photographer.
medlockchris@rocketmail.com
A typographic piece from my Final Major Project at Uni. Derby.
The quote used is inspired by the documentary film “Standard Operating Procedure” by Errol Morris. The film describes what a photograph communicates and how many photograph can tell a story. My intentions for this project were to emphasise the fragility of a digital photograph whilst trying to capture what makes a physical photograph so valued.
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