- hierarchy
- critique
- contrast
- dpi
- design firm
- radiation
- type family
- leading
- tracking
- kerning
- gradation
- bristol board
- medium
- linen tester
- gutter
- margin
- en-dash
- em-dash
- x-height
- descender
- ascender
- All of the above
- "less is more"
- "from follows function"
Part Three
- I believe any way I rearrange the words and phrases will represent the nuance of graphic design language. None of the above phrases stand out but I believe I need to find out more about how AIGA can help students in other majors. I believe my informants would agree with the way I have recorded the language. I could serve as a cultural translator by studying the language and actions of a group and relate them to a language everyone can understand.
I believe you made a very nice list of words used within your subculture. It seems as if all these terms are Graphic Design vocabulary words, which I don't know the meanings to most of them. However, a term I do know is hierarchy. If I were to guess, this term is probably used within your subculture to refer to members and their positions in the club, such as officers compared to regular members. A term I am not too familiar with is kerning. If I were to guess about this term, I would say that this is a word used within the club to describe a certain technique they use within their projects.
ReplyDeleteFor your Part 2, I like the two phrases you use: "less is more," and "from follows function." I would say that "less is more" is used to describe projects, such as by using less pictures it is actually better than having a lot. I am really confused as to what "from follows function" would mean. I would guess that this phrase has a story behind it. Also, your language does seem to have dialogue and drama.
I agree with your Part 3 when you state you want to find more on how AIGA can help students in different majors. I also like how you think of yourself as a translator by studying the group and relating it to a language everyone can understand.
Overall, I think you did a good job.
-Audrianna Sisul