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 comment on my design pls~~

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etsuko
post Apr 26 2006, 08:10 PM

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Wait a minute! That's namecard design... sweat.gif

How big is the namecard going to be..? The proportions look more like a website to me. And if that's really a namecard, don't be surprised you're going to have to do a lot of chopping later.

I'd opt for a simple format.

1 side has an image of one of the food with a short list of specialties or maybe a best seller cake.

1 side with the name of the bakery, it's tagline and the contact info.

In other words, you need a new design with the correct proportions.
etsuko
post Apr 26 2006, 11:12 PM

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i just find the height, a lil tall compared to the normal namecard.. hmm.. oh well..
etsuko
post Apr 28 2006, 10:00 AM

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QUOTE(eyeball @ Apr 28 2006, 07:43 AM)
Good start in designing, but next time, be more confident towards your own artwork, don't post and ask people : "Please comment my design please".

A designer should have this kind of confidence, if not you will never improve.

Nice Try ! Keep on good work ! rclxms.gif
*
I agree on this to a certain extent. But prompting any budding designer to not post their design to ask for a comment/feedback/review is just so typical Malaysian.

Yes, a designer should have confidence in their work but not asking anyone's view on it isn't a method of gaining confidence in your work less said helping the designer build up their education and confidence in this industry.

In college, designers prepare rationales for presentations. In university, designers prepare rationales and reports for presentation. Why are they put through this? It's because they're suppose to build confidence in research, development, theirk artwork and to have courage in speaking and accepting comments.

We're no longer in the era of Renaissance where every artist is hidden deep inside their tavern painting away a style that they've found on their own.

So in other words, sharing and being able to accept comments is a good method to improve oneself as a designer. If you hinder this fact, you shouldn't be calling yourself a designer.

Cheers.

 

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