Evaluation and Reflection
14th April 2026
Overall, when creating and planning my FMP, there was a lot I did that led me to make my posters, mainly through building connections between ideas, themes, and influences. At the start, I spent time researching and experimenting, which helped me understand what direction I wanted to go in. As I developed my work, I began to notice links between different concepts I was exploring, and this naturally shaped the visuals I created. I also looked at how my initial ideas could evolve, rather than sticking to one fixed outcome, which made the process feel more organic. By the time I started designing the final posters, I wasn’t just picking random elements; everything I included had come from earlier stages of my project, so it all felt connected and intentional.
30th May 2026
Evaluation and Reflection
Creating my PechaKucha and presenting it was an important stage in developing my ideas for my FMP. At first it took me some time to properly decide what direction I wanted to go in, but looking back I think that helped me be more certain about my final idea instead of rushing into something.
When I was making my PechaKucha, I had to make sure it linked clearly to the theme of connection. I based my idea on Travis Scott’s use of multiple posters, where each one builds towards something bigger and helps create interest with the audience. I liked this approach because it felt more engaging than just one design, and it made more sense in terms of building a connection over time. Because of this, I decided to create a series of three posters that all link together rather than just one final piece.
I think this idea worked well overall because it clearly followed the theme and allowed me to explore how different designs can still feel connected. The posters worked as a set, which was my main aim. If I was to improve it, I think I could have pushed the designs further and experimented a bit more with differences between them, as some parts were quite similar.
Presenting the PechaKucha helped me reflect on my work as well. I think the presentation went well and I was able to explain my idea clearly. The feedback I got from the class was useful because it showed that people understood what I was trying to do, but it also pointed out small things I could improve. That feedback helped me think more carefully about my next steps.
The PechaKucha is closely linked to my FMP because it basically became the starting point for it. I didn’t have to come up with a completely new idea, which made the process easier and more focused. It gave me something to build on and improve instead of starting from scratch. It also made me think more about how my work connects with an audience, which is something I carried through into my FMP.
Overall, I think the PechaKucha was successful and really useful in helping me move forward with my project. It helped me develop my idea, get feedback, and feel more confident about the direction I was taking for my FMP.
12th May 2026
Today I began experimenting with different font and trying out different designs to find a great fit
I also tried experimenting with different types of fonts and positions to see which one feels best and took a good amount of time on regarding what needs to be done.
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