November Reflection
1. My project is basically just a photo journal displaying some of the pictures that I took while in Seattle. All of the pictures in the book were edited in some way before they were put in the book. Each picture has a little description of what is going on. There are also many doodles and such scattered within the photos.
2. I think that one of the strong parts of my project is that it is very personal. I took a lot of time and careful evaluation as to what photos I was going to be putting in my book. I didn't just "throw some pictures" in my book. I choose ones that were my favorite and that had some value to me.
3. I think that I could have done better with getting this project done on time and being more efficient with my time. Other than that, I think that I did a good job of putting a lot of work and effort into it and making sure that it looked good.
4. I think what my overall goal of this project was to show what happened on the trip through photos. I tried to do the photos in chronological order like you were going through the days with me.
5. In this project, I used the elements of color and space. Almost all of the pages have colored pictures on them and that makes the pages much more fun and interesting to look at. One thing that I tried very hard to do was to not leave any "dead space" on my pages. I tried to fill any blank spots with doodles or words.
6. Unity was a clear principle used in this project. All of the photos are of course from Seattle! They are all there trying to do the same job and that is to show what I did on the Seattle trip. Another principle that I used was emphasis. Many of the pictures have little doodled "frames" around them because I wanted the pictures to be the focal point.
7. This project was much more tedious than I had initially thought. Taking the time to edit, print, cut, place, and paste each picture onto the pages took a LOT of time but it was well worth it in the end. That same lesson can be applied to everyday life, even if something takes a long time, the product is usually worth it.
2. I think that one of the strong parts of my project is that it is very personal. I took a lot of time and careful evaluation as to what photos I was going to be putting in my book. I didn't just "throw some pictures" in my book. I choose ones that were my favorite and that had some value to me.
3. I think that I could have done better with getting this project done on time and being more efficient with my time. Other than that, I think that I did a good job of putting a lot of work and effort into it and making sure that it looked good.
4. I think what my overall goal of this project was to show what happened on the trip through photos. I tried to do the photos in chronological order like you were going through the days with me.
5. In this project, I used the elements of color and space. Almost all of the pages have colored pictures on them and that makes the pages much more fun and interesting to look at. One thing that I tried very hard to do was to not leave any "dead space" on my pages. I tried to fill any blank spots with doodles or words.
6. Unity was a clear principle used in this project. All of the photos are of course from Seattle! They are all there trying to do the same job and that is to show what I did on the Seattle trip. Another principle that I used was emphasis. Many of the pictures have little doodled "frames" around them because I wanted the pictures to be the focal point.
7. This project was much more tedious than I had initially thought. Taking the time to edit, print, cut, place, and paste each picture onto the pages took a LOT of time but it was well worth it in the end. That same lesson can be applied to everyday life, even if something takes a long time, the product is usually worth it.