Raquel Abdool
Alignment
Alignment is used to create links between different visual elements. It quickly chows viewers the relationships between the objects. It works by visually associating elements (when you see elements aligned you think they share a common property).
Ex. Paragraphs, images, buttons
Alignment and the properties of alignment would be important if you want the user to understand what you’re showing quickly, especially if there are many different elements, like in a website.
For example, objects on the top and left side are visually stronger than aligning them on the right and bottom of the page.
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
Monday, January 29, 2007
Colin Blake, Psychogeographic Map
My walk was fairly uneventful so i decided to focus my map on the snippets of conversations you hear when you walk by people. I didn't really get into unfarmiliar territory, so i was a little bored. Hearing the conversations left it up to my imagination to finish them and that provided some entertainment.
Last chance...
Hello Class,
There are still many psychogeographic maps floating around the blog that are not properly labeled. Please take this opportunity to label your work before I begin marking the exercises.
Submitted work MUST ALWAYS CONTAIN YOUR FULL NAME AND THE APPROPRIATE LABEL # (Section 14 or 15). If your work is not properly labeled YOU WILL NOT RECIEVE A MARK.
If your not sure, check that your work shows up when you click on your class section (under Labels on the right hand navigation menu)… if it doesn't, sign in and you will be able to edit your own posts. Please contact me (or Chris) if you have any difficulties.
Best,
--
Michael Erdmann merdmann@faculty.ocad.ca
There are still many psychogeographic maps floating around the blog that are not properly labeled. Please take this opportunity to label your work before I begin marking the exercises.
Submitted work MUST ALWAYS CONTAIN YOUR FULL NAME AND THE APPROPRIATE LABEL # (Section 14 or 15). If your work is not properly labeled YOU WILL NOT RECIEVE A MARK.
If your not sure, check that your work shows up when you click on your class section (under Labels on the right hand navigation menu)… if it doesn't, sign in and you will be able to edit your own posts. Please contact me (or Chris) if you have any difficulties.
Best,
--
Michael Erdmann merdmann@faculty.ocad.ca
Labels:
Instructions/course notes/etc.
Friday, January 26, 2007
JungChol's Music Video .
It present some happening can be happened in a day all around the world.
Music : canon.
by JungChol Yim ( Andrew )
Youngji's map!!
Jenny Duong Route
Richard Wong's Route
Thursday, January 25, 2007
This walk was horrible and scary and freezing
I was led behind OCAD where i went into this random stairwell, 3 floors underground and found a cd. I also found a watch in the snow. I got totally lost and ended up at the U of T campus twice, George brown College Daycare Center, past a hospital, and somehow ended up walking down college st, right into mccaul. Lucky Me.
Downtown walk
Raquel Abdool's Map
my map of what i saw getting lost and the general direction i went. i used an eye as the main image because there was alot of things i noticed walking around while eating skittles, which has its own place in my map (skittles in toronto taste funny). i put images together by what area or street i noticed them in.
-some images used from flickr
Gordon Queale.....Psychogeographical Map...
I've replaced street names with songs that I was listening to. I changed the music to suit the vibe of the neighborhoods...a soundtrack of sorts. At one turn I took, on the ground in paint it said..."There are no shortcuts in life worth taking"...I thought that was pretty apropo...then when I was supposed to take my 4th left (chinatown), at the turn there was a giant sign with 4 arrows pointing left down the street...uber creepy and really cool...at the end of it I ended up so far I took two buses and the subway back...ipod died after dodgy bus # 2...late getting back...word.
Aaron Szymanski's Map
Tuesday, January 23, 2007
Yana's Psychogeograficoanalytical Map
So I decided to use my palm as a map, because the cuts in our palms change over time, just like our feelings and emotions... Plus, since it was damn cold that day and I didn't wear gloves, my hands turned really red by the time I got back, cuz I did have to take all these pictures.
But overall it was quite fun, I think sometimes we do have to get out on the streets of the city we live in and sort of create this wonder-trips for ourselves, and it would be even better to have a friend along too. So ya, I would love to do this again one day. But not when it would be freezing outside! D E F I N A T E l Y !! !! !!
But overall it was quite fun, I think sometimes we do have to get out on the streets of the city we live in and sort of create this wonder-trips for ourselves, and it would be even better to have a friend along too. So ya, I would love to do this again one day. But not when it would be freezing outside! D E F I N A T E l Y !! !! !!
Monday, January 22, 2007
Saturday, January 20, 2007
Friday, January 19, 2007
Further reading...
Hey class(es), some projects came to mind during today's lecture.
If you liked the exercise today, you should check out Janet Cardiff. She is a Canadian artist from Ontario currently living in Alberta (I think). She has done a bunch of great audio / film works, inculding many walking tours, and the amazing Paradise Institue (excellent user experience design).
On the more literary/theoretical side, Walter Benjamin explored the idea of the flaneur and wrote extensively about the city and its psychogeography (though I don't think he used that term). His major work was the Arcades Project.
Also in the vein of urban exploration is Infiltration, a zine and website 'about going places you're not supposed to go'. My personal favourites: subway tunnels, the sheraton hotel sub-basement.
We talked a bit about mapping today, and we will get more into that later, but there's a great book about mapping as a conceptual practice called Else/Where: Mapping — New Cartographies of Networks and Territories (terse, I know). It talks a lot about mapping of various things (conversations, networks etc) and about visualization as a design tool. Available on amazon.ca but not, sadly, in the library. I will bring it in next week.
If you liked the exercise today, you should check out Janet Cardiff. She is a Canadian artist from Ontario currently living in Alberta (I think). She has done a bunch of great audio / film works, inculding many walking tours, and the amazing Paradise Institue (excellent user experience design).
On the more literary/theoretical side, Walter Benjamin explored the idea of the flaneur and wrote extensively about the city and its psychogeography (though I don't think he used that term). His major work was the Arcades Project.
Also in the vein of urban exploration is Infiltration, a zine and website 'about going places you're not supposed to go'. My personal favourites: subway tunnels, the sheraton hotel sub-basement.
We talked a bit about mapping today, and we will get more into that later, but there's a great book about mapping as a conceptual practice called Else/Where: Mapping — New Cartographies of Networks and Territories (terse, I know). It talks a lot about mapping of various things (conversations, networks etc) and about visualization as a design tool. Available on amazon.ca but not, sadly, in the library. I will bring it in next week.
Logan Gabel
USER EXPERIENCE MAP
UPLOAD VIDEO TO YOUTUBE
1. Create an account with YouTube
2. Click 'Upload video'
3. Browse your computer and choose appropriate file
3. Upload the ' web-streaming' compressed video file
POST VIDEO ON BLOGGER
1. Copy embedded HTML code from YouTube
2. Log into blogger by remembering 'user name' and 'password'
(posing some difficulty)
3. Choose 'new post' after logging in
4. Paste embedded HTML to the 'Edit HTML' Tab
5. Click 'PUBLISH' button
6. Receive 'coding error', warning 'embed src=' tag not closed
7. Close tag, applying all knowledge of HTML
8. View Blog
UPLOAD VIDEO TO YOUTUBE
1. Create an account with YouTube
2. Click 'Upload video'
3. Browse your computer and choose appropriate file
3. Upload the ' web-streaming' compressed video file
POST VIDEO ON BLOGGER
1. Copy embedded HTML code from YouTube
2. Log into blogger by remembering 'user name' and 'password'
(posing some difficulty)
3. Choose 'new post' after logging in
4. Paste embedded HTML to the 'Edit HTML' Tab
5. Click 'PUBLISH' button
6. Receive 'coding error', warning 'embed src=' tag not closed
7. Close tag, applying all knowledge of HTML
8. View Blog
Part B
_______________________________________________________
*Before you start:
Make sure you export your video
-Web-streaming
Step 1: Go to www.youtube.com and create an account
Step 2: Go to your email to confirm your info.
Step 3: Log in to your Youtube account and click Upload Videos
Step 4: Fill in info about your video and click Go upload your file
Step 5: Click Browse and find your saved video
Step 6: Copy the embed HTML code
Step 7: Go to www.blogger.com and log in to your account
Step 8: Click New Post and paste the embed HTML code you copied before
Then, click Publish
Step 9: Click View Blog. You are done!
________________________________________________________
*Before you start:
Make sure you export your video
-Web-streaming
Step 1: Go to www.youtube.com and create an account
Step 2: Go to your email to confirm your info.
Step 3: Log in to your Youtube account and click Upload Videos
Step 4: Fill in info about your video and click Go upload your file
Step 5: Click Browse and find your saved video
Step 6: Copy the embed HTML code
Step 7: Go to www.blogger.com and log in to your account
Step 8: Click New Post and paste the embed HTML code you copied before
Then, click Publish
Step 9: Click View Blog. You are done!
________________________________________________________
Ilia Alexeev movie
OK, so since all the files were deleter I had to search for a solution, so here we go.
Steps:
1. Go to www.dojoofthefourwinds.com
2. Download videos from the "Videos" page
3. Download the japanese flute music from a random website
4. Use iMovie to create a video sequence
5. Export the video for web streaming
6. Since I already have a YouTube account, Log in
7. Enter the Title, description and keywords for the video
8. Choose the video from the Desktop and upload it
9. Copy the code into the clipboard
10. Go to www.blogger.com
11. Log in with the new account
12. Create a new post
13. Paste the code from the clipboard
14. Write down the procedure
Steps:
1. Go to www.dojoofthefourwinds.com
2. Download videos from the "Videos" page
3. Download the japanese flute music from a random website
4. Use iMovie to create a video sequence
5. Export the video for web streaming
6. Since I already have a YouTube account, Log in
7. Enter the Title, description and keywords for the video
8. Choose the video from the Desktop and upload it
9. Copy the code into the clipboard
10. Go to www.blogger.com
11. Log in with the new account
12. Create a new post
13. Paste the code from the clipboard
14. Write down the procedure
process-MinHee Kim
Log in to YouTube
click on "upload Video"
type all the information
click on "Upload a file"
On next page, press browse->
select a video file "minhee'z music video"
I had to compress the file-
Open the video->
Go to file->
Click "export"->
Web streaming->
Save it to "temporary storage"->
Use Program "Quick Time"
Come back to the page with browse again->
Upload video->
Copy the Embed HTML
Sign in the Blogger->
Click new post->
Paste the HTML and publish
click on "upload Video"
type all the information
click on "Upload a file"
On next page, press browse->
select a video file "minhee'z music video"
I had to compress the file-
Open the video->
Go to file->
Click "export"->
Web streaming->
Save it to "temporary storage"->
Use Program "Quick Time"
Come back to the page with browse again->
Upload video->
Copy the Embed HTML
Sign in the Blogger->
Click new post->
Paste the HTML and publish
My process
1. Export a video clip.
2. Go to http://www.youtube.com/ and create an account.
3. Enter your username and password.
4. Click on the “upload a video” button.
5. Fill in all required information and upload your video.
6. Copy the HTML code.
7. Go to http://www.blogger.com/ and sign in.
8. Click on “new post”.
9. Paste video’s HTML code.
10. click publish.
Now the video is posted.
Thursday, January 18, 2007
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