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Showing posts with label CEED. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CEED. Show all posts
11:27

Journaling Your Artistic Practice For Design

Journaling your artistic practice can be a powerful way to deepen your understanding of your creative process, track your growth, and generate fresh ideas.

ü By recording your inspirations, challenges, and techniques, you create a space for reflection and experimentation that fuels personal and artistic development.

ü Whether you're exploring new materials, setting creative goals, or reflecting on emotional influences in your work, journaling can help uncover insights that may otherwise remain hidden.

ü It's not just about documenting your journey—it's about creating a dialogue with your art, allowing you to explore new perspectives and push your boundaries.

Given here are 20 journaling ideas to explore your artistic practice:

1.     Daily Sketch Diary: Record sketches of objects, scenes, or patterns that inspire you. Note the thought process behind them.

2.     Inspiration Log: Track the artists, colors, themes, or techniques that inspire you, and why they resonate with your current work.

3.     Art Challenges: Document daily/weekly challenges where you experiment with new materials, techniques, or styles. Reflect on what you learn.

4.     Material Experiments: Record the different materials you try and their effects. Note textures, drying times, mixing results, and any surprises.

5.     Creative Block Solutions: Chronicle your creative struggles and how you overcome blocks, including what activities or thoughts help re-spark your creativity.

6.     Color Studies: Explore different color palettes and combinations. Jot down notes on how certain colors make you feel or affect the work’s mood.

7.     Mood and Art: Reflect on how your emotional state impacts your creative process. Journal about how your mood influences style, subject matter, or color.

8.     Feedback Log: After getting critiques or feedback on your work, note down the key takeaways and how you plan to incorporate them (or not).

9.     Art Goals and Milestones: Set specific, achievable goals for your art practice and document your progress. Reflect on the results when you meet these milestones.

10.                        Process Reflections: After completing a piece, reflect on your creative process. What worked well, and what would you change?

11.                        Visual Inspiration Board: Collect and document visual inspiration from your surroundings or online, noting why these visuals stand out to you.

12.                        Techniques Mastery: Focus on learning a new technique or tool and journal your learning curve, progress, and results.

13.                        Dream Art Ideas: Write down any dream or spontaneous art ideas that come to mind, no matter how abstract or unformed.

14.                        Creative Routines: Track your daily creative routine or lack of it. Analyze when you're most productive and what routines foster creativity.

15.                        Texture and Form Exploration: Experiment with different textures or forms and describe the visual and tactile effects they bring to your art.

16.                        Art Critique Journal: Attend exhibitions or critique other artworks, noting your observations, how they impact you, and what you can incorporate into your practice.

17.                        Personal Art Narrative: Chronicle the evolution of your personal style. Reflect on your influences, inspirations, and the message behind your art.

18.                        Art and Cultural Context: Document how your art relates to cultural themes, societal issues, or your heritage. Reflect on how these shape your work.

19.                        Reflection on Past Works: Look back on older works and note what you’ve learned or how your style has evolved since creating them.

20.                        Creative Inspirations from Nature: Journal about your interactions with the natural world and how it influences your themes, shapes, or color choices in your art.

These ideas will help you track your progress, develop self-awareness, and inspire new directions in your artistic journey.



Given here are 20 art journal prompts specifically for interior designers:

1.     Design Your Dream Room: Sketch or collage a room that represents your ideal personal space. What colors, materials, and styles do you choose, and why?

2.     Lighting Inspiration: Explore different types of lighting. How does natural light versus artificial light affect a space’s atmosphere? Sketch out ideas for innovative lighting solutions.

3.     Color Theory Exploration: Experiment with various color schemes. How do warm, cool, or monochromatic palettes influence the mood of a room?

4.     Texture and Material Studies: Collect or sketch different textures you love (wood, metal, fabric, etc.). How would you combine them in a cohesive space?

5.     Space Functionality: Think of a challenging space (small, awkward layout, etc.). How would you optimize it for functionality while maintaining aesthetics?

6.     Cultural Inspiration: Choose a culture or region that inspires you. Design a space incorporating key elements like textiles, patterns, or architecture from that culture.

7.     Mood Board Creation: Create a mood board for an upcoming project, using clippings, swatches, and sketches. Describe how each element contributes to the overall concept.

8.     Biophilic Design: Incorporate nature into a space design. How do plants, water features, or organic materials affect the ambiance and energy of the room?

9.     Furniture Design: Design a custom piece of furniture for a specific room. What problem does it solve, and how does it enhance the space’s functionality?

10.                        Sustainable Interiors: Research eco-friendly materials and design a space that focuses on sustainability. How do these choices impact the aesthetics and functionality?

11.                        Pattern Play: Experiment with mixing and matching patterns. Sketch how you would incorporate various patterns into a single space without overwhelming it.

12.                        Historic Interiors: Pick a historical design style (e.g., Art Deco, Mid-century Modern, Victorian) and reimagine it for a modern home. What elements would you preserve or update?

13.                        Minimalism vs. Maximalism: Design a minimalist room and then a maximalist version of the same space. Reflect on how the change in design philosophy alters the room’s feel.

14.                        Client Persona: Create a fictional client with specific tastes, needs, and lifestyle. Design a space that reflects their personality and daily routine.

15.                        Seasonal Redesign: Design a room that changes with the seasons. How would you adjust the decor, fabrics, and colors to reflect spring, summer, fall, and winter?

16.                        Small Space Solutions: Focus on small living spaces like tiny homes or apartments. How would you make them feel spacious, functional, and stylish?

17.                        Art in Interiors: Choose an artwork (painting, sculpture, etc.) and design a space around it. How does the artwork influence your choice of colors, furniture, and layout?

18.                        Balance and Harmony: Think about balance in a room's design. How do symmetry, scale, and proportion contribute to creating a harmonious space?

19.                        Bold Accents: Imagine a neutral room with one bold, statement piece (e.g., a vibrant sofa, art piece, or rug). How does this element transform the space?

20.                        Personal Style Evolution: Reflect on how your design aesthetic has evolved. Sketch or describe how your approach to interiors has changed over time and why.

These prompts will help you reflect on design challenges, explore new ideas, and expand your creative boundaries as an interior designer.




Given here are 20 art journal prompts specifically tailored for fashion designers:

1.     Dream Collection: Sketch your dream fashion collection. What themes, colors, and fabrics would you use? What story are you telling through this collection?

2.     Cultural Fusion: Design an outfit that fuses two distinct cultures. How do you combine traditional elements from each while maintaining balance?

3.     Fabric Exploration: Experiment with various fabric swatches or textures. How would each fabric move, feel, or change the silhouette of your designs?

4.     Nature-Inspired Fashion: Look to nature for inspiration. Sketch a garment or accessory inspired by flowers, landscapes, animals, or seasons.

5.     Color Palette Play: Create color palettes for a season or collection. How does each palette evoke a different mood or theme?

6.     Sustainable Fashion: Design a garment or collection with sustainability in mind. What materials, production methods, or design approaches would you prioritize?

7.     Historical Influence: Choose a historical period or style (e.g., 1920s flapper, 1980s punk) and design a modern piece inspired by it. How would you update it for today’s trends?

8.     Silhouette Experimentation: Play with unusual or exaggerated silhouettes. How can you push the boundaries of shape while maintaining wearability?

9.     Accessories Matter: Design a set of accessories (shoes, bags, jewelry) to complement a specific outfit. How do they enhance or complete the look?

10.                        Pattern Play: Design a collection that incorporates bold patterns or prints. How do the patterns influence the overall design, and how do you mix them?

11.                        Fashion for All: Create designs that prioritize inclusivity, such as plus-size fashion, adaptive clothing, or gender-neutral pieces. What adjustments do you make to standard designs?

12.                        Fabric Movement: Imagine how different fabrics move and drape. Sketch a design that emphasizes movement (e.g., flowy dresses, structured coats).

13.                        Mood Board for a Collection: Create a mood board for an upcoming season or theme. Include fabric swatches, color schemes, inspirational imagery, and key design elements.

14.                        Architectural Inspiration: Use architecture as inspiration for a fashion design. How do shapes, structures, or textures from buildings translate into garments?

15.                        Fantasy Fashion: Design a costume or collection for a fantasy or sci-fi world. What unconventional materials, shapes, or accessories would you incorporate?

16.                        Art as Fashion: Pick an artwork (painting, sculpture, or installation) and design an outfit inspired by it. How do you translate the art’s mood, color, or form into wearable fashion?

17.                        Design for a Celebrity: Choose a celebrity with a distinct style and design an outfit for them. How would your design reflect their personality and public image?

18.                        Upcycling Challenge: Take an old piece of clothing and redesign it into something new and modern. What changes or additions would you make to give it a fresh look?

19.                        Fashion Illustrations: Focus on refining your fashion illustration style. Practice different poses and expressions to bring your designs to life on the page.

20.                        Fashion Evolution: Reflect on your journey as a fashion designer. Sketch or describe how your design aesthetic has changed over time and what influences have shaped your current style.

These prompts are designed to ignite creativity, encourage exploration of new ideas, and help you reflect on your growth as a fashion designer.

 

 

 

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17:46

CEED 2019 INFORMATION

CEED 2019

EXAMINATION DETAILS

The CEED examination will be conducted in two parts. All candidates must answer both the parts.

Part A is a computer-based screening test. It evaluates visualization and spatial ability, environmental and social awareness, analytical and logical reasoning, language and creativity, observation and design sensitivity. Candidates who are shortlisted in Part A using the method mentioned in the brochure will qualify for the evaluation of Part B.

Part B evaluates drawing, creativity, communication skills and analytical and problem solving skills. Part B scores will be calculated using the method mentioned in the brochure.

The final CEED score will be calculated by giving 25% weightage to marks obtained in Part A marks and 75% weightage to scores obtained in Part B.

APPLICATION FORM

CEED 2019 Application Form must be submitted through the online application website.


Please read the information given in the brochure before filling out the form. If you face any problem while filling the form, you can report it by clicking the "Report Problem" button on the right side of the form.

REGISTRATION FORM

CEED Registration Form must be submitted through the online registration website. Please read the information given in the brochure before filling out the form.



RESULT DECLARATION

CEED result will be displayed on this website on March 4, 2019.

The CEED 2019 score card can be downloaded from March 4, 2019 from this website. It is valid for a period of one year from the date of declaration of the result. The CEED 2019 score card cannot be treated as a proof of date of birth, category or disability status.



EXAMINATION CITIES

CEED 2019 will be held in the following cities :


Ahmedabad, Bengaluru, Bhopal, Bhubaneswar, Chandigarh, Chennai, Dehradun, Delhi, Ernakulam, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Kozhikode, Lucknow, Mumbai, Nagpur, Panaji, Patna, Pune, Raipur, Thiruvananthapuram, Thrissur and Vishakhapatnam.

Download CEED 2019 Brochure


  • Join us for a Fast Track Coaching 
  • Contact us at 9818541252 ( between 10am-7pm) for appointment and information.




FAQs

1. I have cleared CEED. How do I apply for M.Des at IIT Delhi?
Ans. You'll have to register yourself for an interview using IIT Delhi admissions webportal. After you have entered relevant information in the portal you will receive a call letter from IIT Delhi with further details.

2. What is involved in M.Des admission at IIT Delhi?
Ans. Studio test and interview are conducted after shortlisting. In interview, candidates may get a chance to display their prior work.

3. What is Studio test?
Ans. Quick assignments are given to test design thinking skills. Challenges given in studio test will vary from year to year. However, skills of problem solving, sketching, observation, model making etc. are normally tested in a studio test at IITD.

4. Do I need to carry my own stationary at the time of studio test?
Ans. Yes. Candidates are expected to carry basic stationary items like pen, pencil, colour pencil, eraser, ruler, cutting blade etc. Sketching paper and model making material are provided at the test centre.

5. What is a design portfolio?
Ans. A design portfolio is a compilation of your design work done prior to the interview.

6. Is portfolio compulsory for Interview?
Ans. No. However, an original portfolio is useful to provide a glimpse of candidate's design thinking process to the jury.

7. How long does the interview and Studio test take?
Ans. The plan varies from year to year. In 2018, the studio test will take place on 18th May and Interviews will begin on 18th May and may extend into 19th May, 2018.

8. When are the results declared?
Ans. Result are communicated to qualified candidates through e-mail. Also, the results will be displayed on this page within a week of the interviews.

9.Can I avail hostel facility if I am appearing for M.Des interview?

Ans. Yes. Details will be communicated in the invitation letter.
20:36

Master of Design Course In India

M.Des is a shortened form of Master of Design. The program promotes design thinking and communicates a broad prospective towards the ideas of future and this program focuses mainly on project work.
Master of Design (M.Des.) is a 2-year Post-graduate degree in the field of design. The eligibility for the course is a Bachelor’s degree in Design or any other stream from a recognized institution with at least 50% marks. Admission is however, through an entrance exam.

The average tuition fee of the course varies from around INR 2,40,000 to 2,60,000 for the whole course. The course is of 2 years and 6 months training included in the course which makes it of total 2 ½ years of course.
After passing out from the course there are several brighter opportunities for the candidates to pursue. The average salary after passing from the course varies from around INR 3Lacs  to 7 Lacs per annum. However, for good designers , sky is the limit.

Master of Design (M.Des.): Course Highlights

Course level
Postgraduate
Duration
2 years
Examination Type
Semester
Eligibility
Bachelor’s degree in Design from a recognized institution with at least 50% marks
Admission Process
Direct Admission in private institutes. Entrance test conducted by institutes such as NIFT.
Course fee
INR 2.4 to 3 Lacs
Average Starting Salary
INR 3 to 7 Lacs
Some Top Recruiting Companies
Van Heusen, Adidas, Reebok, Cogwheels, Edge Studios, and Vidvus etc
Job Positions
Industrial Designer, Graphic Designer, Product Designer, Interior Designer, Lecturer etc 


Master of Design (M.Des.): What is it about?

The focus of the course is study, invention and creative use of technology to invent or create amazing experiences for users and provide designs which are a forever part of the millennium. It also requires you to understand the impact of technology on individual today and design in order to make the user-friendly base of experiences.
The course is designed so as to provide a cutting edge to the students in the field of design. They can learn and adopt various specializations of the design field and choose their career accordingly.
The course is divided into 4 semesters which means 2 semesters per year. Generally there is a 6 months training adjoined after the completion of the course. Students have to submit a research paper in institutes like IITs in their last semester.
Internships are mandatory for students pursuing this course. The period of internship generally is of summers. 

    Master of Design (M.Des.): Eligibility

    The eligibility to pursue Master of Design, one needs to have any Graduation degree with a minimum of 50% marks.


    Master of Design (M.Des.): Admission Process

    The process of admission to Master of Design in IIT is through an entrance examination. This is known as Common Entrance Examination for Design (CEED), it is conducted by IIT Mumbai every year.
    Other design Institute s like CEPT AHMEDABAD, SPA DELHI, NID AHMEDABAD, NIFT etc hold their individual design entrance tests 
    The test is designed to test the skills of the candidate like, color sensitiveness, structure, perception, innovation and aptitude towards the discipline. The test is followed by a process of personal interview.

    M.Des Specializations

    Accessory Design
    Architecture
    Ceramic Design
    Fashion Design
    Game Design
    Graphic Design
    Industrial Design
    Interior Design
    Jewellery & Metalsmithing
    Knitwear Design
    Leather Design
    Multimedia Design
    Textile Design

    Entrance Examination Coaching Options are available at Institute Of Creative Sciences, New Delhi.

    Top Institutes offering M.Des ( Product Design & Industrial Design) course are: ( click on the names to reach their website for admission process)
    OUR KNOWLEDGE CORNER FOR M.DES EXAMS
    #M.DES #IITDELHI #IITMUMBAI #CEED

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