- I didn't make a flatplan for the back of the digipak as I felt they usually have the same designs. I put the barcode in the bottom left corner, so it would be out of the way and wouldn't cover any of the design that was on the background. I included the logo of Rise Records, the studio that would have signed my artist, and the logo of Air Studios which is where the album would have been recorded.
- I placed these on the bottom right hand corner, so just like the barcode, it wouldn't cover any of the design on the back. I decided to place them track listing in the middle of the page, I did this because when finding a place for it to go, it didn't look right having it off to one side if there wasn't a big picture such as a picture of the artist on the other side balancing it out.
- Underneath the track listing I put copy right and licensing, I thought it would be a good idea to put this on the back of the album because its something that is put on every album and without it, it would look unprofessional.
- I'm really happy with how this has turned out and think I have achieved the professional and unique style that I set out to achieve. I think keeping the same background throughout with slight colour variations was a good idea because it all looked like it belonged together but the slight variations make sure the background doesn't get boring and stops the pages looking like the same.
- I added little bits of art work on parts of the digipak and think it creates a unique look and style to the album, at first glance I think it has a sort of scrap book look to it. I like how I have managed to combine art and photographs and have managed to do it succesfully. Although the digipak has a lot of information and art in it, I don't think it looks over crowded or messy.
Monday, 10 February 2014
Back of digipak
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