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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper discussing changes the computer age has brought to graphic design. The design abilities central to the success of the graphic designer receive greater expectation than in the past. No longer is it sufficient for a graphic designer to produce a marketing piece showing the product with a smiling consumer standing nearby. Now, such visuals are expected to convey a variety of marketing messages including quality, value and status. The creativity factor of the graphic designer has been highlighted so that it is now one of the most important qualities the designer can bring to work. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSgraphDes.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
days of black, inky metal type boards on which bent men wearing visors meticulously spelled out the next days headlines in a mirror image of the way they would appear
in print. No longer do proofreaders edit for any of the things for which proofreaders were needed in times past, and there is a dwindling population of those familiar
with proofreaders specific shorthand notations. Industrialization itself brought about these very conditions and gave rise to the printing industry. Further refinement of
the industrial view of life and associated details has served to bring about even more changes in the printing industry. Old-style typesetting is an occupation of the past, but
changes in the industry have served to broaden the graphic design aspect of printing. Desktop Publishing
The entire printing industry was set back in shock at the advent of "computer publishing" that made its debut in the mid-1980s. For the first time, it was
possible to produce an entire book from a single computer, even with the relatively limited capabilities of personal computers in the early days of that separate industry. Never before
had it been possible to combine content and layout abilities in the same medium, and at the same time. The personal computer not only allowed that, it provided the
ideal environment. In the 1980s, it became possible to write, type, format, lay out, index, paginate and proofread a single work from a
single location, and even by a single individual. The person typing information into the computer likely would be the one to lay it out on the page as well.
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