Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Collection of all my best works from University.
Citation preview
COLLATERALThe Strange Children
The Strange Children of Tim Burton presentation at SFMOMA includes collateral works such as a catalogue, posters and a website. All of the exhibit pieces use Tim Burton’s iconic style by way of illustrations and color throughout. The catalogue for this exhibit breaks from the gvrid by following his creative instincts, which encourage the reader to interact with it.
http://www.sfmoma.com/
SF MOMA
VISIT | EXHIBITIONS + EVENTS | EXPLORE MODERN ART | ABOUT US | GET INVOLVED | OUR EXPANSION | SHOP
MEMBERSHIP | OUR COLLECTION | FOR EDUCATORS | PRESS ROOM | CALENDER
SEARCH
The Strange Children -of- TIM BURTONEXHIBITION | BIOGRAPHY | WORK | VISIT
Timothy Walter Burton was born in Burbank, California on August 25, 1958 in a sunny, middle class neighborhood. As a child he never felt at home. He was a very shy boy and had a restless imagination, which he consoled with drawing, painting and making short films. His work was influenced by newspaper comics, advertising, animated cartoons, monster movies, science fiction films, Mexican Day of the Dead imagery, toys and carnival sideshows. A lot of his themes and subjects were explored in his feature films shorts and commercials that came from those influences. Another person of great inspiration for him was Edgar Allen Poe and Dr. Seuss.
In 1976 he entered CalArts in Valencia, CA, where he created a short animated film called Stalk of the Celery Monster, it was written, directed and animated entirely in pencil by him. This film got him noticed by Walt Disney Animation Studios in 1979 where he was offered an animator’s apprenticeship. His personality and temperament wasn’t really fit for Disney even though he helped work on The Fox and the Hound (1981). He also helped with The Black Cauldron but none of his work was used. Disney knew he had great talent so they let him produce a couple shorts like Vincent (1982), Hansel and Gretel (1983) & Frankenweenie (1984). The movies that helped jump start his career were Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure & Beetlejuice.
In 1997 he published a book of illustrated verses called, The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy and Other Stories and in 2003 Darkhorse Comics introduced his collectible figures Tragic Toys for Girls and Boys.
Copyright © 1998 – 2011 San Francisco Museum of Modern Art | www.sfmoma.org/ | contact us
http://www.sfmoma.com/
SF MOMA
VISIT | EXHIBITIONS + EVENTS | EXPLORE MODERN ART | ABOUT US | GET INVOLVED | OUR EXPANSION | SHOP
MEMBERSHIP | OUR COLLECTION | FOR EDUCATORS | PRESS ROOM | CALENDER
SEARCH
The Strange Children -of- TIM BURTONEXHIBITION | BIOGRAPHY | WORK | VISIT
Copyright © 1998 – 2011 San Francisco Museum of Modern Art | www.sfmoma.org/ | contact us
BATMAN – Michael Keaton
PACKAGINGLouis Vuitton
Louis Vuitton is one of the leading international fashion houses well known for its ‘LV’ monogram. They sell products, ranging from luxury trunks to ready-to-wear items. This new line of luxury cosmetics entitled Embark resembles the LV trademark colors and monogram but in a newly designed pattern. These simple and luxurious products, continue to target the higher earning women while maintaining the traditional Louis Vuitton branding.
Save Our Oceans are a pair of awareness posters to promote Greenpeace’s campaign to stress the need to clean our oceans. Playful hand-rendered typography was the inspiration for the posters. The illustrative concepts behind the posters provide information on how to save our oceans.
AWARENESS POSTERSave Our Oceans
To learn more & see what you can do to help visit greenpeace.org
Chocolate Covered is a high end chocolate company located in Noe Valley, San Francisco. Their new identity was created so as to be simple and exquisite. The uses of traditional aspects of chocolate are depicted within the logo by highlighting with brown tints and recog-nizable shapes.
IDENTITYChocolate Covered
Bubble Bubble
Bubble Bubble is a carbonated juice beverage created for young adults. The bright color scheme reflects the flavor within each bottle. The packaging creates the mood of playfulness by using circle elements to resemble carbonation.
PACKAGING
IDENTITY / PACKAGING
Bikini Mania is a boutique specializing in offering a large variety of swimsuits. The branding is very feminine and appealing to young girls and women. Using illustrations of different swimsuits in a lively pattern creates a stylish feeling for the brand.
Bikini Mania
bikini mania
Globetrotter is an original travel magazine that focuses on people with a taste for adventure and excitement. This magazine was designed using original photography integrated into a structured layout.
MAGAZINE LAYOUTGlobetrotter
GLOBETR TTER
Tulip Bulbs is an online company that specializes in the sale of a variety of tulip bulbs. This accessible and elegant package is family friendly and compact. The design uses realistic illustrations to depict the different types of tulips bulbs within each package, as opposed to using photography.
PACKAGINGTulip Bubls
World’s Deadliest Disasters are informational graphic posters complete with an interactive application that encompasses the years of 1900–2011. These posters are full size wall prints displayed in the Academy of Sciences. Their simple style uses recognizable icons to record the various natural disasters.
INFOGRAPHICSWorld’s Deadliest Disasters
EARTHQUAKE MAP 1900 – 2011
BACK
iPad 8:35 PM
ENTER
WORLD’S
DEADLIEST DISASTERS
1900 - 2011
iPad 8:35 PM
TABLE OF CONTENTS
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS
TSUNAMIS
HURRICANES
REGIONS
EARTHQUAKES
BACK
REGIONS
NORTH AMERICA
SOUTH AMERICA
CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST EUROPE
EAST EUROPE
OCEANIA
EAST ASIA
SOUTH ASIA
SOUTH EAST ASIA
WORLD MAP
AFRICA
BACKBACK
VOLCANOS MAP 1900 – 2011
BACK
MEXICO
CENTRAL AMERICA
MEXICO
EL SALVADOR
GUATEMALA
WEST INDIES
BACK
contains over 1400 vents, including the historically active cinder cones of Parícutin and Jorullo, covering a 200 x 250 km wide area of Michoacán and Guanajuato states in
form, but small shield volcanoes, lava domes, maars and tuff rings (many in the Valle de Santiago area), and cone less
mostly Pleistocene in age, and have morphologies similar to small Icelandic-type shield volcanoes, although the Michoacán-Guanajuato shields have higher slope angles and smaller basal diameters. Jorullo, which was constructed in the 18th century, and Parícutin, which grew above a former
roughly 1000 small volcanic centres scattered throughout the
LARGE – OCCURS 10’S OF YEARS
3860 M
-102.25N19.48E
CINDER CONE – steep conical hill of volcanic fragments that accumulate around and downwind from a volcanic vent
4 people
02.20.1943MICHOACAN-GUANAJUATO
ESTIMATED DEATH TOLLINFORMATION
VOLCANIC EXPLOSIVITY INDEX
ELEVATION
TYPE
BACK
that dammed adjacent drainages including the Magdalena River1,2. This created a 4 km long and 40 km wide lake that drained catastrophically and inundated the town of Ostuacan with a mixture of hot water and pyroclastic sediment. The hot water was contained at Penitas Hydroelectric Dam where one casualty and 3 injuries took place. The eruption was unique due to the release of unusually large amounts of sulphur into the atmosphere. Three weeks after the eruption, the volcanic aerosol had circled the Earth and severely affected aircraft particularly in the northern hemisphere. The cost of window damage caused by the gases for one company, Japan Airlines is estimated at 6.8 million US dollars.
the volcano while damaging lahars were also triggered due to heavy rain falling on unconsolidated pyroclastic deposits.
VERY LARGE – OCCURS 100’S OF YEARS
1150 M
-93.228N17.36E
TUFF CONE – built by ejecta from a volcanic vent, piling up around the vent in the shape of a cone with a central crater
Chinchon, mexico
2,000 people
03.28.1982CHICHON
ESTIMATED DEATH TOLLINFORMATION
VOLCANIC EXPLOSIVITY INDEX
ELEVATION
TYPE
BACK
KEY
Tsunami
Vo
lca
nic
exp
losi
vity
ind
ex
Size: SmallOccures: Daily
Size: ModerateOccures: Weekly
Size: M - LargeOccures: Yearly
Size: LargeOccures: 10’s of yrs
Size: Very LargeOccures: 0 00’s of yrs
Size: UndeterminedOccures: 100’s of yrs
WORLD’S DEADLIEST VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS1900 - 2011
Java
Cameroon
Congo
PhiliPPines
JaPan
italy
new guinea
VesuviusType: Complex Volcano 04.04.1906
TaalType: StratoVolcano01.27.1911
PinatuboType: StratoVolcano
06.15.1991
Sakura-jimaType: StratoVolcano01.12.1914
KelutType: StratoVolcano
05.19.1919MerapiType: StratoVolcano10.26.2010
MerapiType: StratoVolcano11.25.1930
MerapiType: StratoVolcano03.23.1953
LamingtonType: StratoVolcano01.15.1951
Dieng Volc ComplexType: Complex Volcano
12.04.1944
Oku Volc FieldType: Maar08.21.1986
NyiragongoType: StratoVolcano08.21.1986 Semeru
Type: StratoVolcano01.04.1968
AgungType: StratoVolcano02.19.1963
iCeland
west indies
Columbia
el salvador
guatemala
mexiCo
alaska
washington
PeleeType: StratoVolcano05.08.1902
IcelandType: StratoVolcano
03.31.2010
FuegoType: StratoVolcano10.10.1974
ChichonType: Tuff Cone03.28.1982
RuizType: StratoVolcano11.13.1985
Santa MariaType: StratoVolcano
10.24.1902
Michoacan-GuanajuatoType: Cinder Cone
02.20.1943
San Salvador Type: StratoVolcano
06.07.1917
NovaruptaType: Caldera09.06.1913
St. HelensType: StratoVolcano
05.18.1980
KEY
Tsunami
Vo
lca
nic
exp
losi
vity
ind
ex
Size: SmallOccures: Daily
Size: ModerateOccures: Weekly
Size: M - LargeOccures: Yearly
Size: LargeOccures: 10’s of yrs
Size: Very LargeOccures: 0 00’s of yrs
Size: UndeterminedOccures: 100’s of yrs
WORLD’S DEADLIEST VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS1900 - 2011
Java
Cameroon
Congo
PhiliPPines
JaPan
italy
new guinea
VesuviusType: Complex Volcano 04.04.1906
TaalType: StratoVolcano01.27.1911
PinatuboType: StratoVolcano
06.15.1991
Sakura-jimaType: StratoVolcano01.12.1914
KelutType: StratoVolcano
05.19.1919MerapiType: StratoVolcano10.26.2010
MerapiType: StratoVolcano11.25.1930
MerapiType: StratoVolcano03.23.1953
LamingtonType: StratoVolcano01.15.1951
Dieng Volc ComplexType: Complex Volcano
12.04.1944
Oku Volc FieldType: Maar08.21.1986
NyiragongoType: StratoVolcano08.21.1986 Semeru
Type: StratoVolcano01.04.1968
AgungType: StratoVolcano02.19.1963
iCeland
west indies
Columbia
el salvador
guatemala
mexiCo
alaska
washington
PeleeType: StratoVolcano05.08.1902
IcelandType: StratoVolcano
03.31.2010
FuegoType: StratoVolcano10.10.1974
ChichonType: Tuff Cone03.28.1982
RuizType: StratoVolcano11.13.1985
Santa MariaType: StratoVolcano
10.24.1902
Michoacan-GuanajuatoType: Cinder Cone
02.20.1943
San Salvador Type: StratoVolcano
06.07.1917
NovaruptaType: Caldera09.06.1913
St. HelensType: StratoVolcano
05.18.1980
KEY
Tsunami
Magnitude M
WORLD’S DEADLIEST EARTHQUAKES1900 - 2011
Calabria09.08.1905
M: 7.9
Ladik11.26.1943
M: 7.6
Luzon07.16.1990M: 7.7
North Sumatra03.28.2005
M: 8.6
Sumatra12.26.2004M: 9.1
Qaratog10.21.1907M: 8.0
Bihar01.15.1934M: 8.1
Makran Coast11.27.1945M: 8.0
Iran09.16.1978
M: 7.8
El Asnam10.10.1980M: 7.7
Haiyuan12.16.1920M: 7.8
Xizang08.15.1950M: 8.6
Fuyun08.10.1931M: 8.0
Kanto09.01.1923M: 7.9
Eastern Sichuan05.12.2008
M: 7.9
Mindanao08.16.1976M: 7.9
Sanriku03.02.1933M: 8.4
Honshu03.11.2011M: 9.0
Chimbote05.31.1970M: 7.9
Tonankai12.07.1944M: 8.1
Nankaido12.20.1946
M: 8.1
Esmeraldes01.31.1906
M: 8.8
San Francisco04.18.1906M: 7.8
Michoacan05.19.1985
M: 8.0Haiti01.12.2010M: 7.0
Valparaiso08.17.1906M: 8.2
Temuco-Valdivia05.22.1960M: 9.5
China
China
nePal
taJikistan
iran
turkey
algeria
Pakistan
italy
JaPan
California
PhiliPPinesindonesia
haiti
Chile
eCuador
Peru
mexiCo
KEY
Tsunami
Magnitude M
WORLD’S DEADLIEST EARTHQUAKES1900 - 2011
Calabria09.08.1905
M: 7.9
Ladik11.26.1943
M: 7.6
Luzon07.16.1990M: 7.7
North Sumatra03.28.2005
M: 8.6
Sumatra12.26.2004M: 9.1
Qaratog10.21.1907M: 8.0
Bihar01.15.1934M: 8.1
Makran Coast11.27.1945M: 8.0
Iran09.16.1978
M: 7.8
El Asnam10.10.1980M: 7.7
Haiyuan12.16.1920M: 7.8
Xizang08.15.1950M: 8.6
Fuyun08.10.1931M: 8.0
Kanto09.01.1923M: 7.9
Eastern Sichuan05.12.2008
M: 7.9
Mindanao08.16.1976M: 7.9
Sanriku03.02.1933M: 8.4
Honshu03.11.2011M: 9.0
Chimbote05.31.1970M: 7.9
Tonankai12.07.1944M: 8.1
Nankaido12.20.1946
M: 8.1
Esmeraldes01.31.1906
M: 8.8
San Francisco04.18.1906M: 7.8
Michoacan05.19.1985
M: 8.0Haiti01.12.2010M: 7.0
Valparaiso08.17.1906M: 8.2
Temuco-Valdivia05.22.1960M: 9.5
China
China
nePal
taJikistan
iran
turkey
algeria
Pakistan
italy
JaPan
California
PhiliPPinesindonesia
haiti
Chile
eCuador
Peru
mexiCo
