The Basic of Graphic.

Lines


Line weight.

Type of Line.


Architecture Font.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Starbucks Kiosk Design

Image
PROPORSED INTERIOR DESIGN FOR STARBUCKS KIOSK DESIGN   It doesn’t really matter where in the world you go these days, because you can probably still get your grande non‐fat latte at Starbucks as if you had never left home at all. For many people, their latte is an indispensable part of their day. Or perhaps their espresso, cappuccino, macchiato, or frappacino—whatever the case may be. The fact that we even know how to pronounce the names of these drinks is a tribute to Starbucks and the influence it has had on a global scale. With 15, 756 stores around the world, you’re bound to be able to find one to get your much needed coffee fix unless you’re in Antarctica. Part of the reason for this success is the covert marketing strategies employed by Starbucks to create a specific lifestyle for their customers. Despite the popularity of Starbucks as a brand, you rarely see them run traditional advertisements. They promote their products more subtly by inviting their customers to enjoy...
Read more

Japanese Architecture

Image
— Japanese architecture (日本建築 Nihon kenchiku ) has a long history as any other aspect of Japanese culture. Originally heavily influenced by Chinese architecture from the Tang Dynasty, as well as by Korea of the same period (which reflected Chinese Buddhist style architecture), it has also developed many unique differences and aspects indigenous to Japan as a result of dynamic changes throughout its long history.  A house with an old-style thatched roof near Mount Mitake, Tokyo. Asuka Period. the term was first used to describe a period in the history of Japanese fine-arts and architecture. It  was influenced by the introduction of Buddhism from China via Korean Peninsula The Main  Worship Hall  -usually found at the center of the temple grounds -Inside are images of the Buddha, other Buddhist images, an altar or altars with various objects and space for monks and worshipers.
Read more