Own Logo

Word: Fury

fury [ˈfjʊərɪ]

n pl -ries

1. violent or uncontrolled anger; wild rage

2. an outburst of such anger

3. uncontrolled violence the fury of the storm

4. a person, esp a woman, with a violent temper

5. (Myth & Legend / Classical Myth & Legend) See Furies

like fury Informal violently; furiously they rode like fury

[from Latin furia rage, from furere to be furious]

Japanese Town Logos

Final 4 re-creations of Japan town emblems.

Boxes 3.5 inch

Final piece in the box quartet titled White Roads Leading Nowhere.

Boxes 2 inch

Third piece in the box quartet titled Balancing Act.

Boxes 1 inch

Second piece in the box quartet titled Unstable Tower Beginning Its Fall.

Boxes 1/2 inch

First piece in the box quartet titled Going With The Flow.

Patterns and Fills

Last piece for art book.
Focal point is the white star on the left with the other white shapes leading into it. The most successful part of this piece is the pattern made from a freehand "Hello There" as a stripe through the page.

Lines

First piece for art book.
The focal point of this piece is the white star in the bottom right which is led into by several lines and shapes. The most successful part of this piece is its variety of lines, as there are multiple types such as spiral, square, and faded.

Letters

Final of my letters piece.

The focal point is the white 'I' in the top right which can be found by following almost any of the letters to it. The greatest success in this piece is the use of letters in some patterns used in a few of the letters.

Gradients

Final gradients piece.
The main focus of this piece is the 10-point star with the radial gradient which is led into by several other shapes on the page. The most successful part about this piece is the variety in shapes.

Art Book Title Page

Final version of my title page.

The focal point in this piece is the black star which is led out of by the black smudge, giving a cool effect to the piece with the values of light. The most successful part of the piece is the effects used to highlight the white area.