Stock Libraries

iStockphoto

Where? there are two ways of doing this. You can firstly choose the easiest option and log onto google.com and type in stock images in the search bar. Or either log onto a website such as istockphotos, stockphotos.com and many more.

How to get images. log onto the website istockphoto.Towards the top of the page or either hiding on either side, there will be a search bar quoting "Enter Keywords". Type in a Key word which of your choice to find an image. with in a few seconds u would either get a response 0 search results. Or you will either get a page full of different images that you just tried searching.

How much? subscriptions start off as

Pay-as-you-go Subscriptions Corporate Accounts What do you want? Buy credits the way you always have. Buy credits Buy yourself credits in bulk and save. Subscribe Buy your team bulk credits and save. Apply Credits as low as 95¢ USD/credit 24¢ USD/credit 29¢ USD/credit Credits last One year Choose a daily credit limit (credits expire daily at midnight MST) Choose a daily credit limit (credits expire daily at midnight MST) How do you use credits? On an as-needed basis Daily or regularly for ongoing projects Your team needs a daily supply of credits Perks of the plan Low cost, flexibility and freedom to use credits whenever you want Fixed costs, daily credit supply and discounts on bulk purchases Save on bulk credits and give your team Sub-Accounts

1. Background of Agreement

(a) This is a fairly lengthy document, and it contains many important provisions that affect your rights and obligations. By selecting the correct box at the end of this Agreement and typing “I Agree” or otherwise signifying your acceptance, you accept this Agreement either for yourself or on behalf of your employer or the entity that is identified as the member account holder, and agree to be bound by its provisions. If you are accepting on behalf of your employer or the entity that is the member account holder, you represent and warrant that you have full legal authority to bind your employer or such other entity. If you do not have such authority or you do not accept or agree with these terms, do not accept the Agreement and do not download the Content.

(b) In this Agreement: (i) “you” or the “Client” means you or, if you are accepting on behalf of your employer or member account entity, then “you” means that employer or entity and affiliates; (ii) “iStockphoto” or “we” means iStockphoto LP, operator of the Site; and (iii) “Content” means any photographic image, illustration, animation, Flash file, film or video footage, visual representation generated optically, electronically, digitally or by any other means or in any media or other material that you are downloading from the Site, together with any accompanying material.

(c) This Agreement is set up as a user-determined document where you will choose to enter into either our standard royalty-free content license (the “Standard License”) or an extended license where one or more of the restrictions of the Standard License are amended for your proposed use of the Content (an “Extended License”). At the end of this Agreement you will have the opportunity to select a “Standard License” or an “Extended License”. The options for the Extended License uses are dependent upon the Content and whether the supplier of the Content has opted-in to the extended license options. If you do not specify an Extended License or there is no Extended License option for the Content you have requested, your download of Content will be subject to the Standard License.

2. Standard License Terms

We hereby grant to you a perpetual, non-exclusive, non-transferable worldwide license to use the Content for the Permitted Uses (as defined below). Unless the activity or use is a Permitted Use, you cannot do it. All other rights in and to the Content, including, without limitation, all copyright and other intellectual property rights relating to the Content, are retained by iStockphoto or the supplier of the Content, as the case may be.

4. Standard License Prohibitions

(a) Prohibited Uses. You may not do anything with the Content that is not expressly permitted in the preceding section or permitted by an Extended License. For greater certainty, the following are “Prohibited Uses” and you may not:

1. use the Content in design template applications intended for resale, whether on-line or not, including, without limitation, website templates, Flash templates, business card templates, electronic greeting card templates, and brochure design templates;
2. use or display the Content on websites or other venues designed to induce or involving the sale, license or other distribution of “on demand” products, including postcards, mugs, t-shirts, posters and other items (this includes custom designed websites, as well as sites such as www.cafepress.com);
3. use the Content in any posters (printed on paper, canvas or any other media) or other items for resale, license or other distribution for profit;
4. use any of the Content as part of a trade-mark, design-mark, trade-name, business name, service mark, or logo;
5. incorporate the Content in any product that results in a re-distribution or re-use of the Content (such as electronic greeting card web sites, web templates and the like) or is otherwise made available in a manner such that a person can extract or access or reproduce the Content as an electronic file;
6. use the Content in a fashion that is considered by iStockphoto (acting reasonably) as or under applicable law is considered pornographic, obscene, immoral, infringing, defamatory or libelous in nature, or that would be reasonably likely to bring any person or property reflected in the Content into disrepute;
7. use or display any Content that features a model or person in a manner (a) that would lead a reasonable person to think that such person uses or personally endorses any business, product, service, cause, association or other endeavour; or (b) except where accompanied by a statement that indicates that the Content is being used for illustrative purposes only and any person depicted in the Content is a model, that depicts such person in a potentially sensitive subject matter, including, but not limited to mental and physical health issues, social issues, sexual or implied sexual activity or preferences, substance abuse, crime, physical or mental abuse or ailments, or any other subject matter that would be reasonably likely to be offensive or unflattering to any person reflected in the Content, unless the Content itself clearly and undisputedly reflects the model or person in such potentially sensitive subject matter in which case the Content may be used or displayed in a manner that portrays the model or person in the same context and to the same degree depicted in the Content itself;
8. to the extent that source code is contained within the Content, reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble any part of such source code;
9. remove any notice of copyright, trade-mark or other proprietary right from any place where it is on or embedded in the Content;
10. sub-license, re-sell, rent, lend, assign, gift or otherwise transfer or distribute the Content or the rights granted under this Agreement;
11. install and use the Content in more than one location at a time or post a copy of the Content on a network server or web server for use by other users;
12. use or display the Content in an electronic format that enables it to be downloaded or distributed via mobile devices or shared in any peer-to-peer or similar file sharing arrangement;
13. use the Content for editorial purposes without including the following credit adjacent to the Content: “©iStockphoto.com/Artist’s Member Name]; or
14. either individually or in combination with others, reproduce the Content, or an element of the Content, in excess of 500,000 times without obtaining an Extended License, in which event you shall be required to pay an additional royalty fee equal to US $0.01 for each reproduction which is in excess of 500,000 reproductions. This additional royalty does not apply to advertisements in websites or to broadcast by television, web-cast or theatrical production.

6. Term of Agreement

(a) This Agreement is effective until it is terminated. You can terminate this Agreement by destroying the Content and any Permitted Derivative Works, along with any copies or archives of it or accompanying materials (if applicable), and ceasing to use the Content for any purpose. The Agreement also terminates without notice from iStockphoto if at any time you fail to comply with any of its terms. Upon termination, you must immediately (i) cease using the Content and for any purpose; (ii) destroy or delete all copies and archives of the Content or accompanying materials; and (iii) if requested, confirm to iStockphoto in writing that you have complied with these requirements.

(b) iStockphoto reserves the right to elect at a later date to revoke or amend the license granted by this Agreement and replace the Content with an alternative for any reason. Upon notice, sent to the address or contact information provided by you for your member account, or such other address as you may advise us in writing to use, from time to time, of such replacement, the license for the replaced Content immediately terminates for any products that do not already exist, and this license automatically applies to the replacement Content. You agree not to use the replaced Content, or any Permitted Derivative Works, for future products and to take all reasonable steps to discontinue use of the replaced Content, or any Permitted Derivative Works, in products that already exist.

(c) Upon notice from iStockphoto, or upon your knowledge that any Content is subject to a threatened, potential or actual claim of infringement of another's right for which iStockphoto may be liable, you must immediately and at your own expense (i) stop using the Content; (ii) delete or remove the Content from your premises, computer systems and storage (electronic or physical); and (iii) ensure that your clients, printers or ISPs do likewise. iStockphoto shall provide you with replacement Content (which shall be determined by iStockphoto in its reasonable commercial judgment) free of charge, but subject to the other terms and conditions of this Agreement.

11. Contact

If you have concerns relating to this Agreement, please contact iStockphoto at help@istockphoto.com or via phone at (403) 265-3062.

12. Acknowledgement

YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE READ THIS AGREEMENT, UNDERSTAND IT, AND HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEEK INDEPENDENT LEGAL ADVICE PRIOR TO AGREEING TO IT. IN CONSIDERATION OF ISTOCKPHOTO AGREEING TO PROVIDE THE CONTENT, YOU AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS AGREEMENT. YOU FURTHER AGREE THAT IT IS THE COMPLETE AND EXCLUSIVE STATEMENT OF THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN YOU AND ISTOCKPHOTO, WHICH SUPERSEDES ANY PROPOSAL OR PRIOR AGREEMENT, ORAL OR WRITTEN, AND ANY OTHER COMMUNICATION BETWEEN YOU AND ISTOCKPHOTO RELATING TO THE SUBJECT OF THIS AGREEMENT.

http://www.istockphoto.com/stock-illustration-6912140-men-s-polo-shirt.php

http://www.istockphoto.com/stock-illustration-10388759-black-white-1969-chevelle-ss.php

http://www.istockphoto.com/stock-photo-9191332-winner-and-still-champion.php

http://www.istockphoto.com/stock-photo-4701262-trophy-gold.php

Critical Analysis of Sports Logo

The Brief:

The brief was to create a logo for a sports team of our choice. The logo had to have a reference of our Ancient Greek God of mythical creature we were assigned earlier in the semester. The logo also had to represent the sport that we had chosen.

Chosen Sport:

The sport that I had chosen was a Japanese novelty sport "Beetle Battles". The reason why i chose this sport was because of a Beetle called a Hercules beetle. I thought it would of been a good concept and motif because both of the sport and theme combined share a good relationship. I thought the sport would relate very well to the theme because of the relationship that they had with Greek God Hercules. The name Hercules is what connected the sport and the God. I chose the sport by after googling the name Hercules in images, then finding and image of a beetle. Then after remembering that there is a Japanese novelty sport called Beetle Battles. But it seemed like the most relative sport to choose because it the name hercules seemed like it wouldn't relate to many sports. Hercules is a strong fierce, strong, masculine name so it wouldn't really suit a sport like racing because it doesn't involve pure strength. Also there aren't many pure strength sports unlike weight lifting but the name Hercules did really suit the sport.

Logo:

The colours that i chose for the logo is so far black and white since it shows most contrast. The name chosen for the logo is aggressive armor, it relates to the sport and Hercules the most. It relates by the beetles having a strong coat of armor because they have exoskeletons, as well as Hercules had a coat of armor from a beat that he skinned. The font that will be chosen will be a strong impactive, bold font which will suit the the masculine style of the theme. It will be also italic to make the sport look extreme and tough.

Sport Logo Critique.

Below in my last blog i uploaded 3 logo concepts for my Japanese Novelty sport Beetle Battle.

The name for my sports team is called the Aggressive Armor. The name originated from my Greek hero, Hercules, and from the stories that had been written about him there was a story about him defeating a wild feral Lion. The lions skin was apparently un-penetrable, so hercules then striped it from the beast and used it's skin as armor. I also chose the sport beetle battle because it was a very un-popular sport and chose to give it a bit of spot light. As well there is such thing as a Hercules beetle so i thought what a great combo. So below in the previous blog you will see my three logos.

The first logo is a black and white shield logo. I portrayed as the top view of a beetle as the shield and then tried to incorporate the face or facial features of Hercule's beast on the beetle. I didn't know what to do with the type, so I just had it wrapped around in a scroll going across the imagery and then had the left over text curve at the bottom.

The second logo i had used the same imagery as the first concept, but had added colour to it. i used an orange from the colour of the wild beast that hercules strangled, incorporating the fur from the beast. The brown colour comes from the club that Hercules roamed around with, the club symbolizes power, might, and strength. As for the type I wrapped it around the imagery to show it more as a shield like logo.

The third logo was trying incorporate all f the elements, so Hercules, the Beast and even beetles. I used Hercules beetle silhouettes as shoulder pads for the armor. I tried to incorporate hercules by having his beard noticeable. For the helmut I incorporated the Beast as the helmet. I wasn't too sure how I was going to lay out the text, but it would probably be underneath or on top with a impactive, strong bold font.

My Team Logo

These are my 3 concepts for the Aggressive Armor.

These are both backwards and my sport is the Spontaneous Japanese Beetle Battles.

Trends and Designers

Trends for 2010

remaking movies
black framed glasses
nerdy look
80's fashion style
textured stadiums
EXPENSIVE BRANDS
Dancing showssinging contests
PixelsPop artStreet art

Geometric shapes.

Typography:

Typography is the art and process of setting and arranging types and printi

ng from them. You can arrange type and letters to arrange to form a piece of work which display the principals and elements of design. Type can also been used just as type for a magazine or poster lay out, thats used for body copy. Type can be manipulated in many ways just by using normal tec

hniques like tracking, leading, point size etc. Or it can manipulated in illustrator by creating outlines and manipulating each individual letter. You can also out line the in

dividual letter or stretch it which can make some fantastic effects.

One artist who uses this theme is the New Zealand designer Dean Poole. He had used type to design an identity for these lawyers. The identity is just basically the font helvetica and then further on in the

identity they only use and RGB colour scheme with the letters. I like the thought that just having something real basic can display and make such an impact and be that recognizable, which makes it successful.

Another artist who uses typography is a Melbournian Typographer Wayne Thompson. What Wayne does is that he creates type font families. He creates a few of his families by them just starting off as hand written. Then he scans them in, re traces them

and inks it in so they are all structured. Then he scans them in again an the further manipulates them in illustrator after live tracing them. Then has to kern then and then they get created into a proper font.

Illustration/ hand drawn:

Ghost Patrol: Ghost patrol is a Melbournian artist whose style is very individual, noticeable

and really raw. his motifs are mainly about little characters that he creates which are infused

with animals and his own imagination and creativity. He artwork nearly portrays scenes of fairy tale or children's stories by the way he displays his characters interacting with animals. His style and message of his work also mean that the tools of art can be his canvas of work. as he uses pencils as a canvas. Ghost patrol uses pencil, ink, screen printing, markers and paint as his media for his artwork.

Stuart Campbel

l is an Tasmanian born artist who used to produce interactive programs for the Australian Army Defense. But now creates an online interactive comic, using nothing but his own drawings, talent and skill. Stuart's online comic is called Nawlz where it is a city created by him which is extremely futuristic and really out there. All of the art in Nawlz are Stuart's own illustrations and ideas and work. His illustration style is close to realistic with a hint of abnormality. The like are very wavey and streaky to create movement.

Concept Evaluation:

Robyn Beeche was a Sydney born Photographer who moved to London. Her concepts and techniques of taking photos are unique and are still are mesmerizing today.

Her concept was mainly taking photos of portraits. She had different themes to her work, such and Fantasy, Egyptian, Traveling, 80's, Fashion, Shapes, Geometry, Shadows, Arrows, Geishas and much more. Everything that you see or notice in every picture of hers, was every element was one the model and nothing was ever computer enhanced. They couldn't computer enhance any thing because they didn't have that type of technology back then. When you see her photos you can't believe that they were taken exactly taken in the way its presented. all of the models, props and background were all placed in that arranged position, which were captured as photos.

For example, with the photo straight below, its was taken with the shadows painted on the model. They then later got a got two doubles of the photo then placed them one in front of the other. All the make up was done by a professional artist and friend of hers.

In my opinion I believed she was a successful artist with the amount of photos that she had taken, as well as she started off as a small photographer. Then got renowned to take such magnificent photos, just by her techniques and arrangement of objects that she used and had.

Aboriginal motifs

Functions and Philosophies:

Respect:
Are the rights belonging to indigenous people that’s own and control. This covers Indigenous images, designs, stories and other cultural expressions that should be respected. This means Indigenous art can be shown everywhere and there is no rascism or direpected or no reason for allowing Indigenous art to be produced or exhibitioned.
>Acknowledgment of country

> Aboriginals and Torres Straight Islanders are the original inhabiters of this country which gives them more priority to respect their culture, rituals, art and society.

>Public art acknowledging land. For an Indigenous artist, if they were commissioned to produce art for a government project, they would have to seek approval by the Indigenous community and elders to produce work and ask if they can display their art it public.

Interpretation, integrity and authentication:

>Aboriginals believe that they should have more power and control of what cultural art goes on display for the public.

>Interpretation refers to how cultural information and art is displayed. It means that the Aboriginal community rather respond and inform how at or cultural material should be traditionally spoken about. Rather than have an outsider send the wrong message and interoperate wrong information.

>Integrity refers to the treatment of all the original work, how it it used. Work cannot be tampered, cut, edited, reused, adapting or even enhancing.

> Authentication refers to who produced the art, as in was it a true Aboriginal artist or someone else. Its raises many issues on which art can be displayed. The Artworks and materials can only be displayed if it is issued and authenticated by an Aboriginal elder and if the artist is Indigenous them self. Otherwise it would be massively produced by foreigners and be forging unauthentic art.

Moral Rights and Issues:

> If any material is offensive, should be used.

>Ask Indigenous elders for permission of use and colours to be used.

>Make sure you have a good lawyer just incase and get your logo registered asap.

>Does the work contain anything that has be used for created before?

>Is the work intended for a specific gender.

Bibliography:

Protocols for producing Indigenous Australian visual arts

Australian Council 2007

Native American Motifs

Image provided by:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Washington_Redskins_logo.svg
Washington Redskins

The Washington Redskins is the logo and mascot for the NFL team in America.

(Talking about the main logo from the top) The logo is of a circular enclosed logo with the Native American side profile in the middle. The logo consists of the elements shape, colour, line, texture.

http://www.sportslogos.net/team.php?id=168

To break this logo down the main element is shape, how the logo is enclosed by a golden/yellow circle which captures the native American in the middle. Second element is colour how they used the golden/yellow on the circle and use of the feather. i guess they used yellow since it was one of the first colours that native americans discovered. As well as the Maroon/brown which is depicting the colour of the skin of native American. Also they used black for the use of the outline of the mascot and the colour of the hair. They Used line to actually create texture for the logo. The way that they used that is by breaking the lines taking very sharp corners giving the texture of the feather.

http://www.sportslogos.net/team.php?id=168

The concept behind the logo is that it very tribal team by having a native american as the mascot as well as having the feathers on the left side coming off the circle. It also depicts that when they verse another team they should be considered the enemy and as a threat to other teams for when they play.

http://www.sportslogos.net/team.php?id=168

I believe that it this pretty nice logo compared to the other cultural american team logos. This shows respect to native americans how they dont depict them as a cartoony animated mascot like the Cleveland Indians, which looks demeaning.

Bibliography: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Redskins