Wednesday, August 13, 2014

Saturday, 6 September

Meet in Student Building 015 (in the basement) at 11:00 am

Discussion of Reflection Paper and Course Wrap-up

Saturday, August 9, 2014

Thursday, 14 August


9:30 am:
  • Meet with Professor Pace’s students in SB 015 to discuss IMA experience
  • Discuss Reflection Essay assignment

2:00 - 4:00 pm:
  • Academic Forum in IMU Alumni Hall and Solarium

Wednesday, 13 August

9:30 am:
  • Discuss IMA experience and assignments
  • Review Mini-Project 3 interim work
  • Work in class to consolidate Project 3 revisions 
  • In-class critique 
  • Introduce the seven principles of Universal Design
Homework:
  • Write a summary of your experiences at the Indianapolis Museum of Art, with specific reference to the questions posed, and submit through the Assignments portion of Oncourse
  • Complete mini-project 3 and submit it through the Assignments portion of Oncourse

Tuesday, 12 August

9:30 am:
  • Review student examples of signifiers, constraints, and mappings
  • Discuss the three aspects of emotional design (visceral, behavioral, reflective) 
  • In class exercise to determine the emotional aspects of one’s chosen object 
  • Class ends at 11:00 am
12:30 pm:
  • Board bus for trip to Indianapolis Museum of Art with Professor David Pace’s class
Homework:
  • Refine selection of examples and begin drafting mini-project 3 outcome
  • Read Product Design “Green Issues” (pp. 168 – 181)

Thursday, August 7, 2014

Monday, 11 August

9:30 am:
  • Present mini-project 2 results at the beginning of class, answer assigned questions in oral presentation
  • In-class reflection and critique of student projects 
  • Discuss issues arising from the grading of the previous work 
  • Hints on Columbus write up, choose a single building you liked and:
    • Discuss readings on Signifiers, Constraints, and Mapping and Inclusive Design
    • Review the use and experience of design
    If only someone could come up with a solution to this problem!
    Student video examples: Ergonomic Chair Assessment and Sage Collection Analysis
      Homework:
      • View Don Norman TED talk video “3 Ways in Which Design Makes You Happy” 
      • Read Product Design “Emotional Design” (pp. 196 – 200)
      • Bring in a designed object that has meaning to you on Tuesday

      Sunday, 10 August

      No class, but:

      Homework:

      Saturday, 9 August

      9:30 am:
      Homework:
      • Write one paragraph summary of Helvetica and submit through Assignments portion of Oncourse (due Saturday, 9 August at midnight)

      Friday, 8 August

      8:00 am:
      • Leave for Columbus, Indiana on bus with sack lunch and appropriate weather-wear (and note and photo taking tools)

      10:00 am:
      • Miller House Tour for Group 1 (lunch after)

      11:15 am:
      •  Miller House Tour for Group 2 (lunch before)

      1:00 pm:
      • Columbus Architecture Tour (together)
      Homework:
      • Complete three different layouts of your Resume using your final logotype

      Wednesday, August 6, 2014

      Thursday, 7 August

      9:30 am:
      • Quick review of Mini-Project 1 and Haussmannization projects
      • Look at Reflection Paper questions
      • Discuss Helvetica write up
      • Review initial resumes and logotypes
      • Review principles of layout
      2:00 pm:
      • Faculty panel (Optional)
      7:00 pm:
      • View Helvetica documentary
      Homework:
      • Review The Non-Designer’s Design Book on the Four Basic Principles of Layout (contrast, repetition, alignment, proximity) (pp. 13 - 90) 
      • Generate initial enhanced resume


      Tuesday, August 5, 2014

      Wednesday, 6 August

      9:30 am:
      Homework:
      • Students to write one paragraph summary of the design language of "Haussmannization," submit through Assignments portion of Oncourse 
      • Complete mini-project 1, submit through Assignments portion of Oncourse
      • Review Robin Williams’ The Non-Designer’s Design Book, “Type (& Life)” (pp. 145 – 196) 
      • Read Product Design (pp. 216 – 219) 
      • Finalize traditional resume, work on three logotypes based on your name

      Monday, August 4, 2014

      Tuesday, 5 August

      9:30 am:
      • Thoughts on the I.U. Art Museum and Fine Arts Library?
      • Look at Friday lunch menu
      • Discuss preliminary design language analyses 
      • Discuss presentation formats 
      • In class work on Mini-project 1 and Museum/Library critique
      • Discuss readings and engage in interactive slide show on design movements 
      • Review questions for Professor Pace's class

      4:00 pm:
      • Participate in Professor Pace's class presentation on the "Haussmanization" of Paris, Formal Lounge in Foster

      Homework:
      • Students to complete mini-project 1 draft for in-class review
      • Print sample resumes from Oncourse Mini-project 2 folder 
      • Bring your own preliminary resume to class



      Sunday, August 3, 2014

      Monday, 4 August

      9:30 am:
      • Discuss student’s reactions to Tim Brown video From Design to Design Thinking 
      • Reiterate course goals, discuss projects 
      • Discuss mini-project 1: Reading the Design Language 
      • In-class exercise to “decode” designed objects, e.g. soccer shirts, sports shoes, Keen shoes, fleece jackets, etc. 
      • Review Project 1 links on the design language  
      • Apple's design language

      From Rodgers and Milton Product Design
      11:30 am: Jon Kinne from University Information Technology Services to present

      Top Knowledge Base Links:
      The most up-to-date information on printing at IU can be found at:
      • https://kb.iu.edu/d/aouh. In the fall students will have “print credits” that let them print black & white, color or banner/large format prints. 
       Discussion of plagiarism and academic misconduct
      Lunch

      2:00 pm
      • Tour of IU Art Museum and Art Library
      Homework:

      • Students to write one paragraph summary of the design language of the I.U. Art Museum/Fine Arts Library design, submit through Assignments portion of Oncourse
      • Students to “decode” an object of their choosing, analyzing its form and functions 
      • Read Product Design “The Post-War Period: 1945 – 1970s” (pp. 30 – 46)