Friday 29 June 2012



Composition can be thought of as the foundation of a house. The theory behind design composition is the second most important part of visual communication, the first begging the message that you’re attempting to convey.
Every kind of designer starts a new piece of work with a blank page, blank canvas, blank sheet. They then begin to build elements onto each other. The methods of how they place these elements is thecomposition. It is the entire process from where they start right the way through to what you end up with. Composition then is the mother ship, the wrapper that envelopes the entire work from beginning to end.


I’ve always found the notion of having you entire skill neatly displayed on one piece of paper for your future employee to ponder over both beautifully elegant and intrinsically functional.
In today’s world though it seems that the age old curriculum vitae is slowly fading away in favour of the more practical show-me-what-you-can-do method.
So that raises the question, why would I want to buy a template?


Read More: http://houseofwook.com/professional-curriculum-vitae-template/

Wednesday 27 June 2012



The history of storyboarding can be traced back to ancient history in my opinion. If you think about old civilizations like the ancient Egyptians or some of the very old African tribes,
they were the first to incorporate story telling into their culture using crude paint materials.
If you analysis some of these cave paintings you’ll realize that each illustration represents a part of a great story. A frame if you like.

Friday 8 June 2012

Kazuo Miyagawa was a Japanese cinematographer. He was incredibly forward thinking and visually creative, drawing on his knowledge of traditional Japanese art, such as sumi-e, and applying it to film photography which ultimately resulted in some of the most revolutionary cinematography of the 1950's.

Read more:
http://www.billing-block.com/cinematographers/kazuo-miyagawa.html