Get Inspired Together. March 9-10, 2011.

Experience students’ design process through a live design competition. Meet the makers, speed dating style. Explore designers’ work and studio.

Each year we invite kick-ass companies to our annual HCID Connect event. This is a two day event where employers get to work directly with over 30 exceptional designers who are looking for internships and full time positions. This is an excellent chance for employers to find amazing designers.

Visit hcidconnect.soic.indiana.edu for details and registration information.

In this iteration, I’ve added some toggle buttons that allow for viewing the title, description, category, and exif information for a given photograph. This information appears as an overlay on the image directly, and is always ‘at-hand’ during a critique.

5th Design Iteration

Explanations

I’m looking for feedback from photographers and designers. For background information on this design, please see http://www.johnwaynehill.com/blog/category/capstone/, the first post has some good information.

Location: Bloomington, Indiana

Camera and Lens: Nikon D80, 70-300mm f/4.0-f/5.6 lens

Creative Process: Brian wanted some photographs on a white background. I set the lighting up and brought him over. I had him bring in some props for fun, and he had this great hat. Once he put on the hat we were both cracking up and I was able to create this photograph.

Post Production: Basic photo edits and a little cropping.

If you want to find out more about Brian, visit his website and portfolio.

Location: Bloomington, Indiana

Camera and Lens: Nikon D80, 50mm f/1.8 lens

Creative Process: Scouting for locations, Lee and I found a park bench in the middle of campus. I had Lee site for about 2 minutes while I took photos from multiple angles.

Post Production: Basic photo edits, nothing more.

Location: Bloomington, Indiana

Camera and Lens: Nikon D80, 35mm f/1.8 lens

Creative Process: Inside the HCID Design Studio I had Lee grab a pen and some paper and start sketching. This allowed him to take his mind off of being photographed, and gave me a good opportunity to take some natural looking shots.

Post Production: Basic photo edits and a little cropping.

If you want to find out more about Lee, visit his website and portfolio