DaynstersBlogtag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2009:/hane0059/Digital Design + Art//30922006-04-17T20:27:06ZMovable Type 4.25Greenman Festivaltag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/hane0059/Digital Design + Art//3092.434612006-04-17T20:25:09Z2006-04-17T20:27:06ZAs a group, my classmates and I have created posters, bumperstickers, buttons, bus advertisements, brouchures, cd covers and tshirts for the Green Man festival coming up in July. We are very xcited to have professional work that many people will...Dayna Hanenburg
As a group, my classmates and I have created posters, bumperstickers, buttons, bus advertisements, brouchures, cd covers and tshirts for the Green Man festival coming up in July. We are very xcited to have professional work that many people will see!!]]>
A Life of Luxurytag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/hane0059/Digital Design + Art//3092.432432006-04-13T21:47:20Z2006-04-13T22:15:22ZDayna Hanenburg]]>
In the book entitled: Citizen Designer by Steven Heller and Veronique Vienne, an article caught my attention. It was about how people in today's society that think they need materialistic things. They call these things luxuries. For example, driving a BMW or Mercedes, wearing Louis Vuitton or drinking Cristal. Import cars seem to be luxuries because not many people can afford them. Therefore, you don't see much of these items unless you are in a high status part of the world and making these people seem superior. Once that luxury is seen more and more and becomes affordable to normal society then it just goes down to plain old "premium." In the book, and I quote, "Luxury has long been quality of interest to economists who found a measure of the health of the society in its luxury goods." These people are looked up to in todays society because they have nice things. We all want nice things right? But we can't have them because status comes into play thus creating the pretty word luxury. I just looks good on paper and you feel good saying it!...."Luxury."]]>
greenbox descriptiontag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/hane0059/Digital Design + Art//3092.432372006-04-13T21:20:14Z2006-04-13T21:20:29ZDownload file...Dayna HanenburgDownload file]]>
greenbox picture01tag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/hane0059/Digital Design + Art//3092.432362006-04-13T21:03:59Z2006-04-13T21:15:52ZDayna Hanenburg]]>
greenbox picture02tag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/hane0059/Digital Design + Art//3092.432342006-04-13T21:02:28Z2006-04-13T21:15:19ZDayna Hanenburg]]>
Tshirttag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/hane0059/Digital Design + Art//3092.367392006-01-31T15:40:55Z2006-04-13T21:22:50ZDayna Hanenburg]]>
Just found this image on a little search that I conducted. Something that should be on a tshirt of my own!]]>
Tattoo #34tag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/hane0059/Digital Design + Art//3092.366692006-01-30T21:13:56Z2006-04-13T21:37:15ZDayna Hanenburg]]>
This was for a project for a class my Junior year of college. It was a project to design this made up character's tattoo and decide what their interests were. I had a girl who worked at mcDonald's and was obsessed with her exboyfriend, so she got a tattoo of him in the fins of a fishes gill. I actually designed a similar tattoo for myself that has my nickname in the fins. You can see more of this project on her website at: www.d.umn.edu/~jrock2/]]>
Poster by DaynaHtag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/hane0059/Digital Design + Art//3092.366632006-01-30T20:58:00Z2006-01-30T20:58:57ZDayna Hanenburg
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First Things Firsttag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/hane0059/Digital Design + Art//3092.366452006-01-30T20:26:09Z2006-01-30T20:31:16ZThe manifesto was inspiring to me. It describes the steps that a designer might take to complete a project. It defines good design as well as what bad design might be. People who are unaware of what design is might...Dayna Hanenburg
The manifesto was inspiring to me. It describes the steps that a designer might take to complete a project. It defines good design as well as what bad design might be. People who are unaware of what design is might find this quite helpful. To me, the design manifesto puts the empty puzzle pieces together and simply adds color and detail to what design means.]]>
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In the book entitled: Citizen Designer by Steven Heller and Veronique Vienne, an article caught my attention. It was about how people in today's society that think they need materialistic things. They call these things luxuries. For example, driving a BMW or Mercedes, wearing Louis Vuitton or drinking Cristal. Import cars seem to be luxuries because not many people can afford them. Therefore, you don't see much of these items unless you are in a high status part of the world and making these people seem superior. Once that luxury is seen more and more and becomes affordable to normal society then it just goes down to plain old "premium." In the book, and I quote, "Luxury has long been quality of interest to economists who found a measure of the health of the society in its luxury goods." These people are looked up to in todays society because they have nice things. We all want nice things right? But we can't have them because status comes into play thus creating the pretty word luxury. I just looks good on paper and you feel good saying it!...."Luxury."]]>
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Just found this image on a little search that I conducted. Something that should be on a tshirt of my own!]]>
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This was for a project for a class my Junior year of college. It was a project to design this made up character's tattoo and decide what their interests were. I had a girl who worked at mcDonald's and was obsessed with her exboyfriend, so she got a tattoo of him in the fins of a fishes gill. I actually designed a similar tattoo for myself that has my nickname in the fins. You can see more of this project on her website at: www.d.umn.edu/~jrock2/]]>
