This course is making preliminary visualizations, models, and prototypes. Examines words, diagrams, type, and sequencing to restructure messages so that they tell a story more effectively. Editing images to make messages clear and understandable by their intended audience(s). Designing the appearance of an information product so that users can find what they want and understand it when they get there.
This course enables the student to understand visual information and create many forms of designs. Information is delivered in several ways and this course covers the different types of methods to carry out that information.
In ministry, there are certain needs where information may need to be condensed into a visual. Sometimes a booklet contains the content needed, but other times an infographic is needed to tell the story more effectively.
The Bible is the basis for this class and everything that is created for visual information. Just like the Word of God tells a story, so will the strategies used to create a visual story.
The mission of this class is to use visual information from a biblical perspective and apply design principles to construct a message to tell a story more effectively.
Using exercises within the different programs to create different forms of visual information and ministry needs. Incorporating digital applications to apply design principals and to see it to a printed outcome.
Exploring different methods of communication to reach people around the world through visual information of their cultures. Using cultural differences to bring a universal visual of a concept.
Students learn different methods to achieve similar goals. Research, inspiration, and cultural awareness can all play into the roles of visual thinking. Understanding how to relay information visually.
The course uses the student's experience and unique needs as the gateway to visual thinking. Students create visual information through models, prototypes, infographics, and many more.
