Elizabeth Sampson - CCC Graphic Design I

What does it do? My company is a diner that does its baking on the premises. Audience/ Customers? Are they middle class teenagers? Upperclass elderly? My company is open to all ages. Customers come to relax and dine. The bakery will offer an array of cakes for any celebration. You are the CEO? You are in charge of this company. Yes. What kind of company image do you wish to create? How do you want it to be viewed by the public? Very family friendly, opened to all. What do you sell? How do you hope to make money? All kinds of food, serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, and of course dessert. Are you an investment firm? a soda company? A publishing company? A Construction Company? What are the different needs of these companies how do they need to best be addressed? I am a food company. What will you ask your designer to create for you? Why? Something welcoming that makes people want to eat. Do you need a mascot? A color scheme? How do you develop customer recognition? No

Sierra's movie poster, "Guards Gone", has a unique creepy vibe. I have to admit, the poster was made too dark and is hard to make out. Unless this was her intention in order to make the dress pop, giving the poster a ghostly feel. If you look up close, you can see the arms and a head in the dress, along with jewelry, but no legs. I would assume that on the cover of the poster is a ghost, hence the killer of the guards. The background reminds me of a dungeon that would be underneath the castle, where most guards are located. A dungeon can be a dark, dingy, eerie place with some insane prisoners. In the movies, long staircases are used to get to dungeons and characters take advantage of that time for lengthy dialogue. Since dungeons are so deep, it would be hard for anyone to hear someone calling for help when being murdered. The title threw me off at first, but after staring at it for awhile, I think the color choice is a good contrast with the dress. Sierra could have