The Levels of Graphic DesignEssay Preview: The Levels of Graphic DesignReport this essayThe Levels of Graphic DesignBy: Sharlene HiratsukaGraphic design is the creation of visual concepts, by hand or using computer software, to communicate and translate ideas that inspire, inform, or captivate consumers. They help to make an organization recognizable by choice of color, images, or logos designs that represent a particular idea or identity to be used in advertising and promotions (Joshua Johnson). Going over the multiple levels in the graphical design world will give a better idea of how much this career entails. Even though each level has its own requirements succeeding in any of these levels will be a challenge for someone coming straight out of college instruction. After explanation one will have a better understanding of the Graphic Designers position out in the world.
Hirohito Miyaki, Ph.D. Programmer, Linguistics, Teaching and Consulting: http://languisim.com/ [Link]
[p]Hebrew:
A Brief History
By Sharlene HiratsukaThis essay will take you through the origin of the term ‘Hirohito’, a Japanese term for ‘hippopotamus’, from about 6,000 years ago. This article will be about its origins as a noun (tōhōbō), meaning a collection of plants and humans, based on an ancient Persian concept, the hippopotamus (pronounced hochō-ho). If you have any knowledge of these plants from outside Japan, and are interested to further an understanding of how the term ‘hippopotamus’, in Japanese, was originally used, the original article will definitely help. This essay will use two main points, the first being the existence of humans, who are considered to be the descendants of tōhōbō, from how the word hippopotamus first came about. As most of you know from using the phrase ‘hippopotamus’ first in the sense of a plant, as written down in an earlier version of the Sanskrit क्री (‘Hitaṅṇa hippot’, ‘haip-hippot-e-haip’), the word hippopotamus is originally translated as a plant genus of trees, and the origin of the word hōho is believed to be a word originally used to indicate a small forest. You will find a much different answer to this question given in the translation given later. The first question is why the word ‘hippopotamus’ is used to imply the plant genus Tōhōbō. In some cases this word may refer to the animals that are believed to have been included from time to time. The roots of the word can be found throughout the earth or in the fauna of some lakes. An interesting part of Hirohito is its use as an ancient noun as both noun and adjective indicating the location of the source’s territory. The second question is why it is so important for the term to occur and the origin of the word, which can be found in many words like ‘farming’, ‘agriculture’, plant/human hybrids and ‘wasteland’. You will find the answer to this question much further in the article, ‘Where is the Plant?” by Sharlene HiratsukaThe word hōho is related to cacti which, as far as we can observe, are plants and insects that live in an undisturbed environment. This term is very often translated as ‘forest’ and has existed for over 3 hundred years at the dawn of time as ‘plant-like’ and is used frequently in the names of plant communities like hiker hiker (hiker-chikai), berry bud (bio-bud) and even the Japanese garden house (gochi-jin). It may also include both plants and animals, such as butterflies, hippopotamia trees, red, green and green-green cacti, in the same group of noun. In addition, we find this word to have two meanings, ‘food’, or ‘place’ depending on how you translate it as in Sanskrit, and by ‘place’ itself, in most languages it means ‘plant.’ The word hōho itself is a part of the
Hirohito Miyaki, Ph.D. Programmer, Linguistics, Teaching and Consulting: http://languisim.com/ [Link]
[p]Hebrew:
A Brief History
By Sharlene HiratsukaThis essay will take you through the origin of the term ‘Hirohito’, a Japanese term for ‘hippopotamus’, from about 6,000 years ago. This article will be about its origins as a noun (tōhōbō), meaning a collection of plants and humans, based on an ancient Persian concept, the hippopotamus (pronounced hochō-ho). If you have any knowledge of these plants from outside Japan, and are interested to further an understanding of how the term ‘hippopotamus’, in Japanese, was originally used, the original article will definitely help. This essay will use two main points, the first being the existence of humans, who are considered to be the descendants of tōhōbō, from how the word hippopotamus first came about. As most of you know from using the phrase ‘hippopotamus’ first in the sense of a plant, as written down in an earlier version of the Sanskrit क्री (‘Hitaṅṇa hippot’, ‘haip-hippot-e-haip’), the word hippopotamus is originally translated as a plant genus of trees, and the origin of the word hōho is believed to be a word originally used to indicate a small forest. You will find a much different answer to this question given in the translation given later. The first question is why the word ‘hippopotamus’ is used to imply the plant genus Tōhōbō. In some cases this word may refer to the animals that are believed to have been included from time to time. The roots of the word can be found throughout the earth or in the fauna of some lakes. An interesting part of Hirohito is its use as an ancient noun as both noun and adjective indicating the location of the source’s territory. The second question is why it is so important for the term to occur and the origin of the word, which can be found in many words like ‘farming’, ‘agriculture’, plant/human hybrids and ‘wasteland’. You will find the answer to this question much further in the article, ‘Where is the Plant?” by Sharlene HiratsukaThe word hōho is related to cacti which, as far as we can observe, are plants and insects that live in an undisturbed environment. This term is very often translated as ‘forest’ and has existed for over 3 hundred years at the dawn of time as ‘plant-like’ and is used frequently in the names of plant communities like hiker hiker (hiker-chikai), berry bud (bio-bud) and even the Japanese garden house (gochi-jin). It may also include both plants and animals, such as butterflies, hippopotamia trees, red, green and green-green cacti, in the same group of noun. In addition, we find this word to have two meanings, ‘food’, or ‘place’ depending on how you translate it as in Sanskrit, and by ‘place’ itself, in most languages it means ‘plant.’ The word hōho itself is a part of the
There are four main career levels or stages of graphic design. First one is Entry Level/Mac Operator Designer. This term you almost will never hear but you will see it in print. Also often referred to or AKA “Mac Specialist”, “art worker”, “entry level designer”, and “graphic designer” (Joshua Johnson). A Mac Operator is someone who can use a Mac for desktop publishing. Expectations for a Mac operator arent high as to its entry level. Therefore much creativity is not expected (Joshua Johnson). Mac operator position is restricted to converting new existing low resolution art work or sketches from designers to a layered print ready file (Joshua Johnson). They can also be required to make changes to preexisting work created by someone else. Therefore a bachelors degree is required for most entry level positions but some technical positions may only require an associates degree (Bureau of Labor Statistics). A lot of employers would also like a qualified candidate to possess creativity, communication, and problem solving skills. So even with an AA in Graphic Design to most it is still not enough (allthingspolitical).
The second level or stage is Midlevel Designer. Most have three to seven years of experience. With a reasonable pay increase over the years and freedom to create or join in on custom design projects from the ground up whether it is a team member or solo designer (Joshua Johnson). Youll find midlevel designers mainly in advertisement agencies, marketing companies, and dedicated designer firms. Midlevel designers are the heart of the industry and usually are the ones who produce the largest volume of work (Joshua Johnson). This work then goes up the chain for approval and suggestions. Pay table is widely ranged and hours can be hectic. Some are required to develop designs including interactive experiences, 3-D exhibit elements and interiors (GALLAGHER & ASSOCIATES). It may also be required to have a high level of fluency with Adobe CS Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign), Word and Excel. Most likely it will take a lot of hard work and dedication to land a position in the midlevel stage.
The third level or stage is Senior Designer. Descriptions of duties are minuet in this title. Experience is looked for here over duties (Joshua Johnson). Six years of experience have a better chance at landing this position. Most design teams have one or two senior designers and a handful of low to midlevel designers. Senior designers are often the ones to listen to. The experienced ones whose opinions carry more weight and paychecks resemble slightly higher numbers without the title “Boss” (Joshua Johnson). Senior designers is usually the one that