Recycling is the process of making or manufacturing new products from a product that has originally served its purpose. If these used products are disposed of in an appropriate, environmentally friendly way, the process of recycling has been achieved.
Recycling is an excellent way of saving energy and conserving the environment.
• 1 recycled tin can would save enough energy to power a television for 3 hours.
• 1 recycled glass bottle would save enough energy to power a computer for 25 minutes.
• 1 recycled plastic bottle would save enough energy to power a 60-watt light bulb for 3 hours.
• 70% less energy is required to recycle paper compared with making it from raw materials.
Sunday, 23 February 2014
Wednesday, 12 February 2014
Typefaces
Here are a range of typefaces that i liked. The two typefaces i chose to use in my final design was Marker Felt and Bangla Sangam MN. I chose Marker Felt for the titles in my final design because i felt it was stylish and appealed great to my target audience. I chose Bangla Sangam MN for the information in my final design because i felt it was sharp and clear which makes it easy to read.
Wednesday, 22 January 2014
My A4 Brochure Folds
Here i mocked up some brochure folds i found on the internet on A4 paper.
Z Fold Brochure
Here is a Z fold. This was a really easy brochure fold to make. I feel its a really reliable type of brochure fold as it can be put in a back pocket without it getting in the way. I may consider using this type of fold for my final design.
4 Panel Fold Double Parallel Brochure
Here is a 4 panel fold double parallel brochure fold. This brochure fold was straight forward to make. It has a book style so its great for looking original.
The size is also practical as it can fit into a back pocket.
The size is also practical as it can fit into a back pocket.
Brochure Folds
Here are some different brochure folds which give me an idea on what fold i could do when creating my final brochure.
Half-Fold Brochure
Half-Fold Brochure
This is one of the
most common and simple brochure folds, similar to the way a book opens and
closes. This is a great brochure fold for product sheets, event programs,
takeout menus, handouts and the like
Tri-Fold
Brochure
The tri-fold is a
very popular brochure fold. One of the most common sizes used is the 8.5
x11" brochure, but any of the standard brochure sizes can be tri-folded.
The one key point to remember when using a tri-fold on your brochure is that
each of the three panels are slightly different in size, specifically the
width, with the front or cover panel being the widest panel on the brochure.
This allows the brochure to fold up neatly, with the other two panels folding
inside.
Accordion Fold
Brochure
This kind of fold when used on brochures typically has two
or more comparable folds that result in the brochure opening like a fan. The
accordion fold is sometimes called a Z-fold, though it can have more than the
standard 3 panels of the Z fold. Brochures can use the accordion fold with
great success, and maps use this fold as well, since many panels can be folded
in.
Z
Fold Brochure
A
Z-fold is created by folding the paper, which is in three panels, back and
forth, to create the "Z" in the Z-fold. A Z-fold brochure most
commonly opens from left to right, exposing all three panels. A Z-fold brochure
is a great option to exhibit step-by-step information, or with a design that
goes across the entire width of the brochure; when opened, the Z-fold displays
the brochure content easily.
Quarter
Fold Brochure
A
brochure using the quarter fold creates four panels of the same size where the
folds are at right angles to each other. The quarter fold brochure is begun by
folding in half vertically then folding in half again horizontally. This
brochure fold is also known as a "right angle fold". The quarter fold
brochure using an 11" x 17" sheet creates a handy 5.5" x
8.5" finished size brochure ideal for mailing.
4
Panel Fold Double Parallel Brochure
A4 panel fold is
fashioned by folding the brochure paper in half, and then folded half again so
that the folds line up next to each other. This brochure fold is done moving
left to right, with the open end on the right side of the folded brochure. The
finished brochure is a more slender piece, which is perfect for displaying
information in narrow locations, such as tourist center information racks.
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