
This is my interpretation of what a book cover on a book about rugby would look like. Not necessarily a book on how to "play the game" of rugby, but more about the memories of players who have played and love the game.
This will serve as our online dialogue space for Introduction to Digital Media, ART194. We will use this space to share our thoughts and ideas as they relate to the class as well as post final projects.

This book cover was designed for a book about a person who gets into heavy drugs and ends up struggling with addiction. In the title, "illest" is referring to the slang term for how fun something can be, but it is also used as a way to describe the sick state of mind which drugs can lead to.
I had trouble choosing a single design for my book A Handful of Dust, so I designed four covers. Two of them translate the title of the book literally, while the other two are designed to reflect the content of the book. Although the novel is decades old, I chose to keep the designs modern and with the exception of one, pretty simple.



For this project, I decided to do a bookcover on The Interpretation of Dreams by Sigmund Freud. My intention was to make something whimsical and experimental while still maintaining the shape of an eye.
For this project I wanted to create something fun. One of my favorite books as a child was of course, "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle. To create this book cover, I used different techniques including blending options, fonts, colors, shapes, and sizes.

This was my first time using Illustrator. I was pretty frustrating to do, but my book cover here is the result of many hours of tinkering with the software. It's based on an actual book, some of you may have read it before. The strange winged creature there is depicted on many of the different covers for the book so I wanted to remake him in my own way that would better fit the description of him given in the book.
Everything on a waffle was my favorite book while I was growing up. It was my first time really using illustrator so I had fun using the different tolls to make the cover come together.


For my book cover project, I chose to illustrate a scene from China Mieville's award-winning fantasy novel, Perdido Street Station, where one of the main characters, a bird-man ("garuda") called Yagharek, removes his cloak to reveal to another character, Isaac, that he is wingless. For this project I drew a lot of inspiration from old minimalist book covers (specifically, those produced by Penguin books) and old posters. I wanted to go for a clean, minimalist look.
These are the different views sitting in one spot at Gammage Auditorium. I took a picture every 15 to 20 minutes, and each time the sky and lighting shifted to give the picture a different feel.
Not too happy with this. I drew a blank on what to do in class and over the weekend so... I tried to finish what I started. I mainly messed with altering the shape of the text and used the grid tool to give in the somewhat of a wrapping around a corner effect.