Degree Project for Practicum, Art 496B
Project Aim
Learning Outcomes
- Commitment to a thought and an action
- Realize the aesthetics of a self-generated result
- Comparative design analysis
- Continue to evolve a sense of freedom based on fresh, innovative, visual research within self-imposed restrictions.
- Understand how to 'draw' with concepts
- Knowing when to stop
Project Problem
Phase One, Proposals
Title, Name, and Date
A concise problem statement, two to three sentences
- Identify the design principle of your interest. Make sure it is the singular most important concentration of your visual search. i.e.. iconography, connotation, formal syntax, information architecture.
Explain how you will use this principle to visually research.
- Define the link it has to you as an individual; it should be an area of personal interest or significance. This maximizes your research time.
- State the relationship this DP has to your placement in the design industry
Provide visual results of existing models
Phase Two, Final Proposal Presentation
- Project Title, your name, date
- The Abstract or Problem Statement, a brief description of the project
- Means of Design Research, Include the area of design research
- Project significance
State the relevance of your personal interest and how it has value to you- Connect to the area of concentration you wish to apply your design skills
- Statement regarding the target audience/context, values, impact, comparables, . . .
- Time line
- Bibliography and references list
Phase Three, the Visual Research Winter Quarter
2004 Study Groups:
Ryan, Carolyn, Josh, Courtney, Brad
Mandy, Andy, Matt, Liz, Kristin
Joanna, Jesse P, Lara, Brandon
Nick, Jesse D, Craig, Katie, Rachel
Professor Don Adleta
Seigfred 422
740.593.4284Practicum, Art 496A
Graphic Design Program
School of Art
Ohio UniversityWinter Quarter '03/04
M/W 4-7
404 + Lab in 405 + Lecture room to be announced
© Ohio University, 2004, updated on 4 January 2004, return to top / tasks / adleta front door / adleta@ohio.edu