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Rey's Primary Post

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1. I bought a pc last year and am still fairly new to pc gaming. I've used laptops before to type up essays and all that junk. 2. Get a first step into graphic design and have a little fun with photoshop and illustrator. 3. I had a 5 month Digital imaging course in High School where we just used photoshop but that was back in 2014 so its been a while, never used Illustrator. 4. I have a pc and it does not have photoshop and illustrator. 5. I use a PC, not opposed to using a Mac. 6. I want to make video games. 7. My favorite artist is Eiichiro Oda, the manga artist and  creator of One Piece. 8. Favorite musicians currently are the music collective Brockhampton and the rapper JID. 9. I've always loved superheroes, I love hero comics like Marvel and DC, and they are very near and dear to my heart. 10. I was walking down the street in a dream. Met a street performer who could sing like Beyonce and dance like Michael Jackson. Asked me to look behind me. Next thi...
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Homework 1 Article Response

What I'm able to take away from The New York Times article "How To Ruin A Great Design" is that sometimes a great design can't be beat, and it works so well over time people could describe it as timeless. As the article discussed the change of London's traffic signs, if someone tries to change a classic design and end up producing one that becomes so distracting it erases the real purpose of the design, that is completely a downright failure; especially for a design regarding public safety, being too distracting could birth severe issues like a traffic accident. A design is referred to as "Great" for a reason and like the article explained, you try to improve upon a great design, a good amount of times it won't end up as well received, no matter how much the big design firm that made the new logo tries to convince you that its so much better. It ends up taking away something that the design stands for, like the  Citroën  logo; it took away what seem...
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