AREA’S OF INTEREST & POSSIBLE
QUESTIONS:
My initial proposal
discussed the slow movement as being an antidote to particular cultural or
societal issues but you must remember that these issues must be proven and not
just assumed to be true. Try to remain impartial. You should aim to unpick the
key philosophies of the slow movement and analyse them in relation to
established positions on technology / internet / mass media / etc. The
practitioners you mention all seem to work mostly on “vanity” projects producing
decorative work – what about normal, commercial graphic design? Is there a role
for slow outside these subjective, insular practices?’
I am interested in
researching how current trends in visual communication may give us a clue as to
what graphic design will be like in the future? I want to examine graphic
designs role within contemporary visual culture? What purpose does it
supposedly serve? Do people even know what it is anymore?
Have the primary functions /intentions of graphic design
been irreversibly redefined by the presence of modern technologies and the
Internet? (Contexts & purposes, expression vs functionality, form following
function, research and influences, narratives and emotion, pastiche &
simulacrum)
Have graphic design’s traditional motives been
irreversibly altered due to the presence of modern technology and the
influences of the Internet?
What are the primary functions and intentions of graphic
design and are they still relevant in relation (within) to contemporary visual
culture?
Is technology’s influence on contemporary visual culture
leading us to a state of utopia or dystopia?
Has the presence of technology altered the role of
graphic design within contemporary visual culture for better or for worse?
Does the manifestation
of simulacrum within contemporary visual culture result in a feeling of utopia
or dystopia?
Should graphic design
impose order or chaos within contemporary visual culture?
Is it the role of
graphic design to impose order or chaos within visual culture?
Should graphic design
have the responsibility to impose order within visual culture?
Does contemporary visual communication have a
responsibility to impose order or chaos within visual culture? (or society)
What challenges face
the graphic design industry over the next decade?
What challenges does contemporary
visual culture face in the Internet dominated age?
Has the role of graphic design been permanently altered
by the presence of the Internet?
Have changes in
typeface and print styles been necessary to adjust design concepts for the age
of the Internet?
Does the practice of
graphic design need to be ‘defined’ within contemporary visual culture?
Is it relevant to
define graphic design in 2016?
Is it necessary to
define graphic design within contemporary visual culture?
Is it graphic designs’ duty to impose order with
contemporary visual culture?
Is it the role of a graphic designer to impose order or
chaos through the work they produce?
Is there an avant-garde
within contemporary graphic design practice and wider visual culture?
Can graphic design
communicate direct narratives as well as abstracting them?
Should graphic design
be purely functional or expressive?
Is it important for a
designer’s personality and character to show in their work? (to be evident in
contemporary visual communication?)
Is the slow movement
relevant to commercial graphic design practice?
Does the slow movement
offer anything *significant* to commercial visual communication? (or
contemporary visual culture?)
Is the slow movement relevant within contemporary visual
culture?
Does the slow movement
offer anything fundamentally to creative culture in the 21st
century?
No comments:
Post a Comment