Cultural Collage

Project: Explain the story about cultures that have chosen to create and draw collages using photos, news and text from South America or Central America.

After students create a collage to explain and explain the narratives of their chosen country, he / she will be able to comfortably discuss and explain the culture.

o Choose the story you want the collage story - my examples in Mexico are the Tooth Fairy and Guatemala volcano legend.

o We are in the United States and we do not have images of these countries so you can use images from the internet.

o After collecting various images, texts, and various media for collage, map it to the selected side (paper / cardboard).

You fill your title myself, I fill in the past, and we think that you deserve it, so we have two comments.

This is just the beginning of Miss Johnson's cultural collage. I explained where these photos come from my cultural brainstorming chart. It is used to prove that collages are various pictures and text overlapping each other where the paper is full. The final product will be completed on copy paper

I love the graphic design mood board. This is a collage of any cultural and personal reference you can find. This is the goods they use, the music they listen to, the clothes they wear, the languages ​​they speak, the food they eat, the houses they live in, the places they work, the cities they travel. A collection of images, text, colors, fonts, and other visual elements that convey the user's point of view. The graphic designer uses it to select palettes, fonts, or design elements from other products the customer loves. I misused this and began imitating our users. I play my favorite music at the office. I will decorate the office so that users can decorate them. I gave up my favorite products and started using my favorite products. I will try to soak myself and my team in the environment the user is doing every day.

Collage has become one of the most influential art media of today. Musicians, designers, writers, and bloggers are now collage artists who create narratives that incorporate subtle selection behavior using creative combinatorial processes. They looked at the collage to respond to the possibilities and limitations of inevitable consumer culture. Since the late 1990s, in the past few decades, most creative social drivers love the past very much, cut them out and used them as wallpaper. This strong mixture of past references from different erasures constitutes a new and different identity. For example, in recent years it is difficult to identify one or two representative icons of fashion, art or music.