[The Literary Baby Child is Typing...] HAI I am the Literary Baby Child. I makes art. Has funs watching me's makes art.
Friday, October 21, 2016
Emo
This is just an emo graphic I did a couple days ago. I just wanted to save this here so I could get it on my other devices without having to use a USB. I might later, but, meh. OKay, Buh-bye.
Final Logos
The following images are the final samples of logos for "Literary Baby Printing Co.", formerly known as "The Literary Baby Child Printing Co."
For the basic outline of my logo, I decided to use a cat, because I find they represent my Company by being small and investigative. This relates to my company because when I am requested to do a printing job, I always look into the company and print their business cards the way their company should be represented. Thus we are investigative.
We are small like kittens because we are a small company. But like any kitten, we are growing into a big and successful...Cat.
My company, Literary Baby Printing Co., is a printing company that works in the printing and editing of business flyers, business cards, lawn-signs, and much more! Experienced in the latest project-printing technology, we at Literary Baby Printing Co. print out professional-looking design prints that the customers design themselves, in-(metaphorical)-store.
My company appeals to small businesses, as my own, who have a similar ambitions in the business world. Those ambitions being having a successful career, and to help people with their companies.
While creating a logo on Illustrator, I ran into a few minor setbacks. While creating a full colour, semi-realism-based cat, I had trouble with finding certain colours around the face to use in specific areas of the drawing. I tried to figure out which colours would look best out of the many colours I could use from the pixels making up the base photo of the cat. I overcame this obstacle in the design process by using the most representable colours for the fur or eyes of the cat.
When it came to the logo itself, aside from the original image, I had a huge problem with choosing a colour, as you may have read in my last post. I eventually compared my chosen colours, and gave up completely with all of them. I then created a new scheme of colours, and for a while had a 'dark cream' colour, almost a gold hue.
After some deliberation and final product sketches, I decided to use a lavender colour, as seen in the image above. I chose this colour because I found it represented my company's calm, but strong personality. The colour lavender is calming, and so I want people to be care-free and calm when they create their own design prints.
I learned through this project, and through the design process, how different colours trigger different emotions in people. I also learned the significance of object-placement in a logo. As it turns out, balance affects how people look at your logo or design, and can affect if they want to do business with your company. Now that I think about this, it seemed obvious that the placement of certain objects would affect everything.
Overall, this was a fun project, and I enjoyed creating a logo.
Thursday, October 13, 2016
Opinions Needed!
I am currently creating a logo, and have decided on a basic outline for The Literary Baby Child Printing Co.'s logo.
But... I am divided on which colour. I have created examples of considerable colours, and need the people's opinions on which one I should use as the 'Official' Literary Baby Printing Co logo colour.
Here they are...
But... I am divided on which colour. I have created examples of considerable colours, and need the people's opinions on which one I should use as the 'Official' Literary Baby Printing Co logo colour.
Here they are...
Write in the comments which one you think should represent the company. If you have any other logo colours to suggest, please also leave it in the comments!
Thank you! ( . _ . ; )
Wednesday, October 12, 2016
Vectors vs. Rasters
The difference between Vectors and Rasters...
Vectors: Vectors are basically clean, dynamic lines. You would typically use vectors in graphic designs like logos or posters, where you need more organized, less graded looking lines to make the entire picture look cleaner.
Some advantages of vector images are the cleanliness and precision of the lines. They can also be resized easily without changing the picture quality. Vectors can also be converted easily to rasters to give the images more depth.
Rasters: Rasters are lines that look more graded. Raster images are made up of microscopic pixels that give each image its faded colours. You would use these types of lines for more realistic drawings and artwork. These lines can be used to easily to fade colours and give pictures depth.
A few advantages of rasters are for editing images, giving them a continuous deep colour tone. Rasters are also good for complex images, and it gives them a more detailed look, making them look more realistic.
(Information: http://vector-conversions.com/vectorizing/raster_vs_vector.html)
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Selected Photography (Assignment)

I chose the traits 'literary, small, and investigative', because I like to use intriguing words, I am small but I am productive, <(>o< ), and I will always look into my projects to get a deeper insight on my clients and their passions.
My business is 'The Literary Baby Child Printing Co.', and I am in the business of printing professional-looking flyers for a variety of clients from small businesses to block-party advertisements.

Thursday, September 22, 2016
Comprehensive Line Art
Dynamic
For the Line in Design assignment, I created a mildly-trippy box-design.
I chose this design because I liked the shading best, and I liked how if you look at it a certain way, it confuses your mind. (o.O )
Steady
This is the design I decided to use out of the three I made. I liked it best because I liked the way the lines compliment each other...In other words, it's nice and uniform.
I also liked it because the lines compliment each other with their thicknesses and lengths.
That is my Line in Design assignment.
Thank You! ( 'o` ),
Monday, September 19, 2016
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