May 22, 2008
Categories: Uncategorized . . Author: burnoutboy . Comments: Leave a Comment

Skills- 2D Art, Guitar, 3D Art, Photo shop,
Education-Harper High school
Arts Academy in the Woods
Employment- Nona’s Pizzeria, Jan07-March08, delivery
Manzella’s Fruit market, May06-Sept06, stock and janitorial
Moran Maintenance and Renovation, Jan06-June06, door to door advertisement
Extracurricular Activities- none
Performance/Shows- Bethovens 5th in an all guitar ensemble
1- backround. using warm colors like mainly yellow and orange backgrounds creat a soft or happy emotion. using cooler colors like blue and purple creats a darker emotion.
2-angle. shooting an object from above gives the viewer a “pedistool” feeling, like the object is smaller or weeker. oposite effect when taking a picture from below makes the object more empowering and stronger.
3-a certain apature setting can make the object stand out more with importance.
1. One of Edwrd Tufte suggests that when making a informational graph “If your words aren’t truthful, the finest optically letter-spaced typography won’t help,” he says. “And if your images aren’t on point, making them dance in color in three dimensions won’t help.”
2. He also highly suggests the use of “sparklines” wich are word-sized line graphs that retain a large amount of information in a one inch space
(information obtained from http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5673332)
3. Use “PGP” with every subtopic. This means to move from the Particular to the General and then back to the Particular. Since the subtopic is ment to convey the general information, using particulars is a way to bring attention and promote retention of the main topic