As you can notice today’s Poster Design shows a vintage style because 180 years earlier was the First public demonstration of telegraph message sent using dots & dashes by Samuel Morse in New Jersey.
The style will remind you the “World Braille Day” poster number 4 and its dot who represente braille system.
About The Poster Design #11
I was thinking about what I will do for the Poster #11. So, I search what happens on this January 11th. I noticed The first telegraph more than anything and I felt that it would be nice to use a Vintage Style. The first question I asked myself was “How will I make it?” and “What is telegraph and what it meant at that time?”. I came to the conclusion that a new language must be learned by immersion. Then, I used the Morse Code for its graphics properties and I used it to translate the whole pieces of informations on the Poster.
Dots and rectangles are simple geometric forms and I create it with variations such as a font with bold and a normal weight.
First Telegraph Poster Speed Art
This is the process of making the “First Telegraph” poster creation video.
As usual, I hope you will can find a bit of inspiration in this video. It’s a long time assembling and editing videos in addition of make the posters everyday.
