Author Archives: Camille Oppedal

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About Camille Oppedal

20/ aquarius/ college student/ WSU/ Digital Technology and Culture major

Final Reflection: Camille Oppedal

I decided to compare my menu with Rachel Bigler’s as we both used folding in our presentation in order to separate and distinguish hierarchy, but I feel like we approached it differently with resulting strengths and weaknesses. In both menus, … Continue reading

Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336) | Leave a comment

Menu Design: Camille Oppedal

The menu I chose as a good example of visual hierarchy was for the restaurant “Departure” based in Denver, Colorado. I think this menu exemplifies hierarchy in a number of ways. The overall organization is simple and clean, but also … Continue reading

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Alphabet Design Proposal: Camille Oppedal

The text I am going to center my typeface project on is from Henry David Thoreau: “The language of friendship is not words but meanings.” This quote is about friendship, and to me, friendship brings back a lot of feelings … Continue reading

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Type Anatomy: Camille Oppedal

After doing the reading of Ellen Lupton’s Thinking with Type, I discovered a number of ways to pick apart the various components of font, such as the implementation of cap height, x-height, stems, bowls, serifs, and etc. But perhaps most … Continue reading

Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336), Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Pattern Design Reflection: Camille Oppedal

My pattern designs were inspired by a personal fascination with spirals. As long as I can remember, I have always found myself gravitating to spiral shapes when doodling and sketching. As a child, I remember staring at the spirals on … Continue reading

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Point, Line, Plane: Camille Oppedal

This photograph showcases the concepts of both point and line. The fairy lights themselves, tiny glowing orbs, represent point because they are a single, finite object in space. The string that holds the lights represents a line because it is … Continue reading

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Texture: Camille Oppedal

The reading mentions how texture, a property through either perceived or physical depth, often plays as backstage to pattern. Therefore, texture is not the key focus of a design but a way to enhance pattern or further the impression the … Continue reading

Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336) | Leave a comment