You should answer questions in depth. You should use thumbnail sketches, diagrams or
scanned imagery to make your points clearer. Evaluation should be a minimum of
800 words long, word-processed and checked for spelling.
- How have you approached this project, what did you do first? Discuss the stages of the project such as mindmapping, collation of research and how exactly you arranged and manipulated this information? Discuss aspects such as composition, using primary and secondary sources, using text and symbols to get a message\atmosphere over, layout, etc.
- What message does this leaflet make about your life cycle? What do you want the viewer to think when they see these images - a feeling for the moment, a sense of nostalgia, atmosphere, poignant reflection.
- How has text appeared on your leaflet? What font have you chosen and what "feel" have you tried to communicate?
- What workshop techniques have you used within your sketchbook/leaflets and how do you think these have changed, modified or transformed your imagery? Please discuss each technique in turn.
- How exactly have you changed/modified and amended ideas and how do you think these decisions have improved your outcome in your sketchbook?
- Of the differing approaches to image making that you were asked to explore, which final images do you think are the most successful and why? Discuss each approach in turn. Consider mentioning things such as formal elements, aesthetics, the use of tactile qualities, markmaking, simplicity, linear effects, layout, experimental use of media.
- Who or what has influenced you for this project (these may be artists, designers, fellow students). How exactly have they affected your working process or ideas?
- What techniques, effects or working methods have they achieved in their work that you feel have been a governing influence on your work? i.e. use of mark-making, layout, colour, surface, ideas, atmosphere, messages suggested.
- How have your ideas changed whilst working through this sketchbook. How do later pages compare with earlier ones. Have you changed the way you make images? Are they more experimental? Refer to the visual approaches more, embrace your life cycles in inventive/original ways, use colour and text, mask areas, make parts legible/illegible etc.
- Taking the final leaflet in turn explain how you have developed the sides you have composed. How have you selected each panel next to one another. Was this purely a colour, contrasting idea or is there a theme, development of an idea, sentence, order, etc. that the leaflets follow?
- How would you resolve, modify or change the final piece of work you have produced if you had a further 5 weeks of study. Do you think you have used your time wisely within this project? How have you used lessons, private study times and have you stuck to the interim homework deadlines?
