I really enjoyed following the thoughts of Kenneth Fitzgerald's regarding The Chesapeake Van March 2009, an article titled I Believe in Design 

I was intrigued at first by this van so bright and colorful displaying its friendly messages spreading the word of Jesus everywhere it goes. I wish the pictures were closer so i could see more of what the posters said. But that is not the real point of this article as i found out. The van has a plethora of handwritten typography and bright neon colors. It is interesting what Mr. Fitzgerald brings up about faith being influential to many designers work. Design is everywhere in religion. think of the great pyramids they were designed to meticulously so the Pharaoh could safely reach his resting place in the heavens. The secret passages and different passageways form the architectural standpoint is great but also the tombs made of gold and rubies the hieroglyphics set on grids. One of the best examples of page layouts are in the talmud on the right is the grid and the left is an explanation of the grid, these are well designed if you ask me, i feel i can back this up by saying is is combing so many elements and the layout is understood by Jews and non-Jews alike on the left is an explanation of the different pieces.


Back to the article which he ends with something i didn't know and tying the whole thing to a design perspective. I will let you read and find out and here is pictures to prove it. You may have known it i didn't design in everywhere, believe. I can't believe i didn't know.



Basilica's New dome
National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. There was a contest to design a a new domor the Trinity dome. The contest was won by two freshman. There presentation can be found here and what do you know it looks like what we have been doing. I love seeing that and i know when the group goes to Dallas this week they will see similar things too i can't wait to hear all about it. One of the reasons they are said to be picked as stated by Geaorge Martin is "
"Usually what rises to the top . . . is a punchy idea. In this case, it was their depth," Martin said. Their design "wasn't a one-liner."
not a one liner huh. I like that i will think about that there is so much to selling your idea, to convince others of its brilliance.


















