Exams of Adobe
- Adobe Certifications, Ancient History–Pre-1600 AD, Color Harmony Definitions, Design Considerations, Exams of Adobe
Design Considerations – Preparation for Creating a Logo and Infographics
When you begin to design your artwork, you need to consider that each logo and infographic that you create will be unique and different, and if you are creating them for a client whom you have not worked with before, it can be a challenge to know where to begin. You may also be used to creating logos in the past, and now you are creating an infographic for the first time. This chapter will look at some of the main considerations and steps that you can take, either independently or with your team, as you create an infographic for a client. Note This chapter is a discussion on the…
-
What Is the Difference Between an Infographic and a Logo? – What Are Infographics?-2
We know who we are going to see (lions, bears, and parrots), we know what is over there (the zoo with jungle plant life), and we know how to get there if we follow the arrow. Other questions like where and when can be answered though this requires extra text for streets, dates, and times. Refer to Figure 1-38. Figure 1-38. A basic pictorial infographic with wildlife on a sign, an arrow, the word zoo, and more text details Why, in this case, would likely be separate graphics such as when or why the zoo was established. Though, in this case, you should know why you want to go to…
- Adobe Certifications, Color Harmony Definitions, Design Considerations, Exams of Adobe, The Science of Color
1901 AD–2000 AD – What Are Infographics?-2
More on Kahn’s work can be found on this page: https://hekint.org/2022/03/31/dr-fritz-kahn-and-medical-infographics/ By 1942, besides politics, infographics were by this time covering other topics such as art, culture, poetry, and film. Refer to Figure 1-23. Figure 1-23. Pictorial example of the popular topics for infographics in the 1940s In 1952, data visualization specialist Mary Eleanor Spear (1897–1986) further expanded upon the bar chart with the range bar, which later became the box and whisker plot in 1970, created by John Tukey. Refer to Figure 1-24. Figure 1-24. Pictorial example of box and whisker plot charts of 1952–1970 By 1972 and 1973, infographics on gold-anodized aluminum plaques became an important part of…
-
1901 AD–2000 AD – What Are Infographics?-1
In 1900, charts and graphics continued to be popular and published. Refer to Figure 1-17. Figure 1-17. Pictorial timeline of 1901–2000 AD Notable users include W. E. B. Du Bois where he and his team created 60 data visualization charts about the lives of Black Americans. Refer to Figure 1-18. Figure 1-18. Pictorial examples of three of Du Bois’s data visualization charts While the first organizational chart was developed in 1854, it was not called this until 1914. However, it was not until the 1920s that they began to be used more frequently, along with the flow process chart in 1921. Though they are not as appealing with only rudimentary…
-
1601 AD–1800 AD – What Are Infographics?
During the 1600s–1800s, various artists continued to refine and define different ways to use the traditional map to display data on earth. Refer to Figure 1-6. Figure 1-6. Pictorial timeline of 1601–1800 AD Yet in the AD 1600s, the ideas of what an infographic was to appear like and what it was to represent began to change, and there were other topics on people’s minds besides earthly maps. Refer to Figure 1-7. Figure 1-7. Recreation maps from the early 1600s and late 1700s For example, in 1626, Christoph Scheiner (1573 or 1575–1650), who was a priest, physicist, and astronomer, created an infographic that involved the rotation of the sun and…