Visualization

Visualization was our topic of concept Development class on Wednesday, January 23, 2013. Before we get in to that subject, our professor Jimmy Moss started to talk about the design process. It was very helpful because I learned that as a designer I should know and pay attention to my clients’ needs and the more important to my audience interests. Furthermore, I have to know what my objectives are and what my out comes will be. The most important thing in design is to know who your audiences are because the produce will be sells to the audience. Sometimes happened that our clients what us to do or use something that might not be attractive to the audiences. Therefore, it is our responsibility to let our clients know that their ideas won’t work to the audience. Designers’ goal is to get their audience attention and attract them. Designers should not think about what they like or want.

After that, we did a practice of the Visualization, so the professor Jimmy told a story to the class and asked us to draw the end of the story. When all of us finished our drawing we went around looking at other’s drawings. That was very interesting that each person has its own imagination and thoughts. We couldn’t find drawings that are similar to each other. That practice tells that even though the subject and theme was same story, the drawings were totally different from each other. For example, some pictures were funny, scary, normal, or imaginary. That explained that ideas, opinions, imagination and creation of each person are different from others.

At the end of the class, we were separated to the four groups and we asked to read our word and phrases that we had written at the weekend for our magazine picture. Then, we had to choose the best one from each group, and after that, all class got together and the professor Moss read the four best choses. While the professor was reading them, our moods changed differently. That was interesting that the same picture with different words and phrases could change the mood and felling of the audiences.