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100 Things Every Designer Needs to Know About People (Voices That Matter)
Hello, I have a placing in Industrial Design at the University of Portsmouth (PM) and Product Design at the University of Dundee.
I was able to get an exemption for both schools to enter in year 2, however I am struggling to decide between the two as both shared many overlaps. I was wondering what is the different between this two course of design and how different is the career prospects for it.
The course in PM, is accredited by Institution of Engineering Designers as a Registered Product Designer (RProdDes) and the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE) as an Incorporated Engineer (IEng) and seem to be more technical based, while the modules in Dundee seems to be more conceptual, human centric and future-proof due to inclusion of digital design but is not accredited.
I just graduated from college. The experience of studying design was amazing and i'm in absolute love with every aspect of it. But I'm having mixed feelings of excitement and being scared not only because of the market aspect of design but the many areas of design.
I consider myself inclined to graphic design but at the same time i feel like i really want to experiment with industrial/product design and maybe work with both, being competent at both. The feeling of having to choose between these two is kinda bugging me. Is it possible to be good at these two areas, is it "normal"?
I am not going to be picky here.. if anyone can create and send over a 6-12 frame animation with any object that looks like it is flying, I need this for a game im working on.
Will be released on android and iOS.
sorry in advance for the pan handling
Share what you're working on at work, for a client, or on your own. Top comments must have an image or link to the work in progress
Hi Design redditors! I work for a government agency responsible for keeping paper-based records, and they have a range of old design blueprints and other architectural design files in their collection from the 19th & 20th centuries that are wonderful to look at if you're keen on some old school inspiration. They're mainly buildings and trains, but also other infrastructure. Some are very pretty and quite intricate like the ones below.
Here are design drawings: https://www.flickr.com/photos/queenslandstatearchives/albums/72157668626177005
Here are a few more blueprints: https://www.flickr.com/photos/queenslandstatearchives/albums/72157668287569582
Have been tasked at worked with getting a die made. I have zero familiarity with the process, types of dies, etc. Can anybody point me toward some good resources or offer any insight?
Thanks.
Subject
Hey so I’m designing an ad for a yard waste recycling center and I’m having a giant brain fart moment and google really isn’t helping me. Having a green footprint is good, correct? I was going to create a picture with green work boot prints walking up to a loader and the loader leaving a green trail as it hauls off the yard waste (to be converted into mulch or dirt). Then the logo inside a recycling symbol.
But this is all contingent on leaving a green footprint refers to helping the environment... correct?
Greetings!
In a few weeks im going to have an entry exam for an university.
I will be tested in 3 categories. Webdesign, Layout and Digital typography! The test will be only in Pen and Paper. No pc or anything.
I just wanted to ask if there are some websites, Videos or examples I can consume to further prepare me for the test!
Any help would be appreciated :)
I have options between-
-Autocad LT
-Fusion 360
-Inventor LT
-Alias
Thanks so much in advance💜
Feeling pretty happy with this! r/hempflowers
I am somebody who always works on multiple bigger projects at once - in employment, self employment and non-commercial stuff.
I have not yet found a way I like storing the sketches and notes I make so they are accessible and organized.
How do you handle the paperwork that comes with an ongoing analogue creative process? And what does your archive look like? Do you keep sketches around?
I'd love to hear some insights and approaches on this!
Hey all, I really like the look of metal prints (mostly the color quality) and wanted to explore with doing my current poster paper prints as metal prints. I only thought of this after seeing an ad for Displate, which seems to not allow for custom image prints. Does anyone have experience printing on metal plates? What are your thoughts? What are some companies that offer custom metal prints? Thanks!