In a way, kind of like how a puzzle looks like. Without the little hands and legs sticking out of each piece of puzzle. Or how a bingo layout looks like. Oh, oops those i suppose are examples of grids :P
During PoD class, Miss Lisa explained to us about the Grid Anatomy, Hierarchy used in them, Grid Variations and how to use grids through a slideshow.
There are a few grid variations such as rules of thirds, golden ratio, columns and baseline grid.
→ Rules of thirds is a 3x3 layout of vertical and horizontal lines. Used as a general composition rule in most/all designs
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| Rules of third |
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| Golden ratio |
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| Columns |
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| Baseline grid |
In the Hierarchy, the sizes would go in descending order as: header > sub-heading > body copy
After that, we were told to do an in-class activity using newspaper articles that we were told to bring as examples of grids.
Later, to better understand grids, we did another in-class activity: designing our own gridwork on an a4 paper- one for a magazine article and one for a poster.
♦ my 1st magazine article attempt: a disaster. :( the image and sub-header shouldn't intersect
♦ my poster gridwork. the darker lined sub-header is a correction
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