Friday 12 March 2010

Final Completed Sketchbook

This is our completed sketchbook:


Final sketch book prints

Final sketch book prints

The group votesd on the final design and this was the outcome. Oringally the images were going to be stenciled onto the books but there was too great a chance that it could do wrong and also it did not creat a professional finish.

Here are the final prints that have been done on self adhesive transparent acetate.














Final sketch book cover design No.2

Final sketch book cover design No.2

This is the second design for the front of the sketch books, it doesnt include the sheep theme but is very neat and clear.






Final sketch book cover design No.1

Front cover design No.1

This is the sheep deisgn progress for the possible cover for the sketch books.











Final Products

Below is a list of designs for the final products, represented in 2D form.

T shirts
Each design printed on each colour, sold in Small, Medium and Large sizes for £15.




Poster
This Poster would be printed in 920 x 610mm on to a matt recycled paper and sold for a price of £3.99 on to laminated paper or £4.99 on to a matt recycled paper to cover the increased cost of recycled materials.

Thursday 11 March 2010

Final Products

Below is a list of designs for the final products, represented in 2D form.

Poster
Poster
This Poster would be printed in 920 x 610mm on to a matt recycled paper and sold for a price of £3.99 on to laminated paper or £4.99 on to a matt recycled paper to cover the increased cost of recycled materials.


Lunchbox
The net shape would be printed out of an A3 page and printed on to laminated card. They would be sold in the shop at £2 as a disposable item, rather than a souveneir.



Canvas Shoulder Bag
Tesign printed on 350x400 mm canvas bag. Sold at £7 to include roughly equal amounts of material cost, printing cost and profit.



Badges
3 badge designs printed in 4 alternative colours. badges width of 25mm. Sold at £2 for a single badge and then £1 for any successive badges.



Product Development: Bags

After the initial idea for a product "bag", the next issue was what "type" of bag. We only ever considered doing a shoulder bag, as these are cheaper to produce and more likely to sell, as they are cheaper to produce and more likely to sell than, for example, a rucksack. Ideas for bag designs came from looking at examples of popular shoulder bags, such as Bloomingdales brown bags. During this process recyclable shopping bags, such as the increasingly popular hessian bags, such as fairtrade, eco-friendly bags for Jute. It was concluded that a canvas shoulder bag would be the best product for multiple uses such as an accessory bag/hand bag "thing" as well as a recyclable shopping bad. relvent images or the products, as well as some designs are included below.

The above images were taken from
http://www.bloomingdales.com
http://www.jute.uk.com
http://www.grassrootsstore.com

Friday 5 March 2010

Stenciling

Found this book in an Oxfam book shop, it wasnt second hand but an iteam they produce to help raise money. Within it I found some stencils that kind of appealed to me for this project.




I was thinking that stenciling might be one of the best ways to produce the front and back cover for the sketchbooks, as each one will be idential and quick to do.

Fiona's ideas and research

The sheep theme by itself doesnt help to produce an environment for the character to be within, also just having a sheep is plain looking and I think its missing something. The next logical step that relates to the YSP and also to our work is a nature theme, which is to some extant already included within out work.

Here are a few reseacrh images that include a style that I think fits perfecting and I think the look of buttrerflies and birds just adds a nice touch.







Thursday 4 March 2010

Product Development: Lunchboxes





It was felt that cardboard constructed lunchboxes were easier to product on demand, and contained more of an organic character, in keeping with the nature of the park, than plastic lunchboxes with a sticker on. We took the nets of popular cardboard boxes from fastfood restaurants, such as the happy meal box from MacDonalds or the boxes from KFC.

It was found that neither of the boxes could be produced at the same size without using a piece of card larger than A3. We felt that, whilst the KFC box was easier to produce from the net shape, the Happy Meal box is of more use in that it can be reclosed (as can the KFC box) but it also has a handle (which, in the final design, will require changing, as the current one is based round the Macdonalds logo), allowing it to be carried about easier.

Above are the scans of the net layout for each box, as well as a reproduction of the net, with red denoting fold lines and blue denoting cut lines.

Tuesday 2 March 2010

Our Definition of Friendship

After much discussion debate and research we came up with the following definition of friendship:

The definition of friendship is the co-operative and supportive relationship between the sculpture park and its exclusive members.

Followers