Fine
Art Posters that will add to any room they go in.
Here are just a few of the many hundreds of fine art posters you
will be able to choose from.
Fine Art Posters and prints are reproductions
with an unlimited edition size that is produced using less
expensive inks and papers than lithographs, and open editions.
Movie posters are not signed by the artist, as open editions
often are, and they usually contain promotional verbiage that is
meant to be exposed when framed.
A good fine art poster is reliable and pleasurable to look
at.
Readability is a measure of how easily the ideas flow from
one item to the next. Text that has lots of grammatical
problems, complex or passive sentence structure, and
misspellings is "hard to read". So don't make type o's and
errors with your poster.
A good fiNe art poster print is legible,
If a text is legible, it can be deciphered. For example, an
old book may not be legible if the paper has corroded or the
lettering has faded. A common error in fine art poster prints
presentations is use of fonts that are too small to be read from
6-10 feet away, a typical distance for reading a
poster.
The text should be alteast two or three inches high b/c no one
wants to look at text they cannot read.
A well made fine art poster is well organized, and
Spatial organization makes the difference between reaching
95% rather than just 5% of your audience: time spent hunting for
the next idea or piece of data is time taken away from thinking
about the science.
Studies show that you have only 11 seconds to grab and retain
your audience's attention so make the punchline prominant and
brief. Most of your audience is going to absorb only the
punchline. Those who are directly involved in related research
will seek you out anyway and chat with you at length so you can
afford to leave out all the details and tell those who
are really interested the "nitty gritty" later.
There are two good ways that someone can use to make a eye
catching movie poster.
have someone else make the fine art poster print for you so you
don't have to do it.
A professional illustrator will ask you about all the items
in this presentation! Although they will execute the work, you
are the final arbiter of the quality and
content of
the fine art poster
print.
Designing the poster elements. Most posters are most quickly
made using some kind of computer software. A word processing
program plus a few graphics packages (e.g. CricketGraph, MacDraw
Pro, Aldus Freehand, Adobe Photoshop for IBM or Macintosh) are
important tools. If you have not tried computer graphics or are
just starting out, find someone whose poster you like and ask
them what they use and if they like it.
Printing the fine art poster elements. There are many ways to
make the elements or parts of your poster.
Computerized word or graphic images printed on paper.
Laser prints made directly from color slides are
inexpensive, easy to mount poster elements. A printer used for
printing manuscripts for submission is essential (dot matrix is
just not legible).
Cannon color copiers print color laser prints either
from a printed image or directly from a slide for less than
$2.00 each (try Kinko's or other commercial copy center).
There are also fine art prints with high resolution and a waxy
finish made via a process called "dye sublimation". This process
gives great color but tends to blur edges of the images because
of the way the dye is layered.
Hand drafting can be scanned into a computer and
"prettied up" in a graphics program such as Aldus Freehand.
Photographs can be touched up with Adobe Photoshop.
State exactly what modifications have been made to the images -
it is very easy to alter your data and you must be able to
defend any and all of your changes
