tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2961967798695172264.post6789262232114388259..comments2013-04-04T12:11:55.841-05:00Comments on Van Jumper Design: Working on the Final Artifact and Some Reading ResponseVan Jumperhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06577933599975491138noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2961967798695172264.post-9005126061980010372010-09-23T22:18:47.322-05:002010-09-23T22:18:47.322-05:00I decided to switch all of my pages to gray, and t...I decided to switch all of my pages to gray, and to get rid of the cream. With the sequence I decided for my book, it wouldn't have worked out to have a pattern of page colors and there was not a really good reason for having the cream pages anyways. The pages I thought that would have to be on cream worked out fine on the gray. Thank you for bring this gray vs. cream to my attention. It definitely worked towards making my book more cohesive and in tune with my theme.Van Jumperhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06577933599975491138noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2961967798695172264.post-48662154238138887602010-09-22T18:58:22.950-05:002010-09-22T18:58:22.950-05:00As we discussed today, think about paper color. Yo...As we discussed today, think about paper color. You could go all gray b/c the darker paper better reinforces the mood of your topic, makes for a more cohesive book, and the color dots have plenty of contrast. <br /><br />But seeing the pic of your compositions in this post (gray, cream, cream, gray) has potential too - in a detectable pattern. The inclusion of cream begs the question: why cream? why on this spread? <br /><br />There isn't one right answer. The point being, just be conscious of how individual paper color and the sequence of color impact the concept and form of the overall book.jamiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10368045695667600986noreply@blogger.com