Journal # 6

This flyer is a demonstration of landscape orientation (#4), single column grid (#5), and Poor ordering of information (# 14).
All of the information is just kind of stuck in the middle; it could be much more organized.










This next image is a good example of a triple column grid (#6), numbers used for a list (# 10), and good ordering of information (#13). So, I realized after I had uploaded this image that the words were just there are as a template, hence they don't really make sense, but the order is still clear because of the large numbers and because of the way the information is separated.










This next picture is a snapshot of my newsletter that I did for class. It's a good example of poor use of white space (#1--I could have separated things much more, like the different headings and different articles.), Portrait orientation (#3), mixed column grid (# 7), Drop cap (#12--If you notice, I've done a drop cap on the beginning of the two articles.), and a watermark (#19). I love putting watermarks on my indesign stuff. I think this one can also work for #17, tabs or dividers because I have that solid divider in the middle of the page separating it into two halves.









This one is also an example of a landscape orientation, but I put it on here mainly for its good use of white space (#2--at least I think it's good.)













This page shows a header and a footer (#18) as well as a marginal header (# 9). Even though I've already put one example up of a triple column layout, this one does a good job of that too.










This image is a good example of using bullets to give information (# 11) and it is contained within a solid frame (#20)










This is a snapshot of an assignment I did a while ago. It shows the MLA format (#15), and it also shows a flush left heading, which is what #8 is asking for, I think














Yup, so there's my journal. I think I'm doing it right, but let me know if I'm totally off!