LILY UNTERHASLBERGER
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    • From Fiber to Fray
    • Artonomy
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Quarantine Series

During my first year Design Aesthetics class in 2020, we were very much trying to adjust to pandemic life. Previous years this introduction class was in person but now everything and everyone was online all of the time. Our teacher changed one of our projects to be a poster series about how our lives were affected by the perpetual Quarantine.

The Project

When I first heard the assignment of making a poster series based on the Golden Ratio about how our lives in quarantine in my 8 am online class, all I could think about was how tired my eyes were. Now it's easy to forget those early days of the pandemic but in those early days I was practically chained to my computer repeating the same day over and over. So I focused my series on what my eyes do during the day and the repetitiveness of life at the time

Placing the Grid

I used my teacher's version of the golden ratio.
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Creating Image

Not having access to many of the traditional resources I took a photo of my eye using Adobe Capture with a heavy black and white filter to make up for my poor resolution on my phone.
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Adding Typography

I used arial black because I wanted an oppressive weight to the text to reflect the incessant ringing of the alarm.
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Blocking out the Space

I blacked out much of the last third of the poster to show how the eye was struggling to keep awake.
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Combining Elements

I vectorized the image placing it into illustrator with the rest of my project, making sure it remained in the most prominent position.
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Layering Additional Elements

Lastly I added lines of various weights and sizes to vary the composition as well as show the struggle between waking up and staying asleep.
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Poster #1 "Wake Up"

For this poster I wanted the eye to shake off the weight of sleep and the the heavy negative space.
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Poster #2 "Stare"

For this poster I wanted to have many thin lines through out the work as well as a lighter palette to reflect the light of the computer screen.
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Poster #3 "Sleep"

For this poster I wanted the negative space to slowly trickle in as the the weight of sleep pulls on the eye more and more.
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  • Work
    • From Fiber to Fray
    • Artonomy
    • EpiPen Redesign
    • Possip
    • TupperWar
    • Data Visualization
    • Daily Logo
    • Studio WIP
  • Contact
  • Resume