I experimented with many font ideas in my sketchbook for my poster, to find one that stood out and fitted my theme and my target audience perfectly. I felt the different fonts for each letter in my Wonksite Studio research worked well and looked abstract and individual, standing out well on the page, therefore I decided to carry this through to a poster for a final outcome. Originally, I planned on using a single font in a grey cardboard material, similar to my Silke Werzinger poster idea, however I felt it was too bland for a lively, exciting poster. When creating the poster, I used sticky pads to stick on the letters, so they are 3D and are more eye catching in black and white on top of the coloured background.
I then illustrated three people in Sarah Beetsons style, using watercolour on only a few parts of the drawing, to be used to promote the festival on the poster. I photographed models who were in the target age range, to draw the correct people in and interest them.
I then illustrated three people in Sarah Beetsons style, using watercolour on only a few parts of the drawing, to be used to promote the festival on the poster. I photographed models who were in the target age range, to draw the correct people in and interest them.
I used my mini outcome design in the style of Sarah Beetson, showing people at festivals which I created with fineliner and watercolour to place in the background of both my posters and wristbands, in order to carry through my previous ideas into my final pieces. I faded it into the background to make my outcomes look busier and more colourful, and combine artist ideas.
Another large part of my final outcome idea was food packaging. I used a pattern artist and took inspiration to create simple line drawings of things you find at festivals, arranged into a tight, consistent pattern. I created an initial idea, then adapted it to improve it, using photoshop to duplicate it and make it larger. I created drinks cups, cup holders, toastie bags, a pizza box, burger wrap and stickers with this design applied. I went through the stages of creating a logo for my food stall which I decided to call 'grub hub', and after many experiments, I used the idea of a record influenced by Kavel Rafferty.
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