what's the name of this design? how does one achieve the composition and the colors in illustrator? is it even in illustrator since it's made in early 1900s.
>>459301
>>459302the contrasts looks very distinct
>>459301Look up art deco propaganda/advertisements, art nouveau advertivements, and constructivism art and advertisements. You will like it.>how does one achieve the composition and the colors in illustrator?Basically you should study these styles, art composition, color theory, etc.
>>459301Based style, you should make some motivational posters for /pol/ to keep the brethrens spirits strong
>>459303That type of color saturation, contrast, opacity and general tone is characteristic of gouache paints and illustrations made with them....at the time when hand illustrations were still the norm (photo printing was expensive) and printed media likecmagazones and posters became cheap to mass produce, gouache was to go-to medium because of its speed and adaptability to a wide range of techniques...it can go on thick/opaque like oils or acrylics or be thinned to act like watercolor.Lots of image editors have gouache filters, but learning how and why it was used is best if you want to get that effect.
>>459308Another characteristic of many vintage gouache illustrations was to really emphasize the main subject of the image with heavier opaque application and then use a lighter and more transparent sketch-y application to fill in background detail and color to balance the composition and mimic natural vision.
>>459301FYI, since accuracy is important when researching this kind of thing, they didn't have radar or jets in the early 1900s and the first purpose built USN aircraft carrier was commissioned in 1934.That's a WW2 era carrier and post WW2/Korean/ Cold War era jet silhouettes ...that poster is from 1947-1958 and almost certainly done by this guy-https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Binder_(graphic_designer)Note that he wrote a book called "Color In Advertising"->"The book begins with the statement "Colour is the poster-painter's chief means of creating effect." This statement holds true in Binder's own work, as well as his assertion that that color harmony must be a harmony of contrasts if a poster is to hold the viewer’s attention. Binder advises designers to consider color's physical and psychological factors. Citing Newton and Goethe, he suggests that the optical illusion of an afterimage shows that the eye is capable of producing color on its own and this connects to “our innermost human disposition. We need green to free ourselves from red. We need yellow to counterbalance blue.” Regarding the psychological effects of color, Binder forwards the idea that changing the natural colors of objects, if done carefully, can create an element of surprise."Lots more cool examples of his and others work of that era'https://www.history.navy.mil/our-collections/art/exhibits/conflicts-and-operations/navy-recruiting-posters-of-the-atomic-age.html
>>459311More background and examples on Joseph Binderhttps://eyeondesign.aiga.org/seminal-designer-joseph-binder-is-proof-that-even-legends-escape-wikipedias-notice/
>>459311is that book available online?
>>459305that's why I'm learning
>>459323I did not find it, but there is this one "Joseph Binder : an artist and a lifestyle : from the Joseph Binder Collection of posters, graphic and fine art, notes, and records"https://archive.org/details/josephbinderarti0000bind/mode/2upand there is some pages of the book Colour in Advertisement here:https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O1743728/colour-in-advertising-book/
>>459301Alrighty:Start with the stencil workYour going to want to use flat simple vector objects the best and most authentic way is to cut it by hand from an image reference. I was lazy and used brightness contrast to get a 1 layer bitmap. Next up is an airbrush layer. Your going to want to cut more stencils and use the blur tool on them for the fades in and out. I'd suggest 1 layer of fine detail, one for shadows and lastly one for fills. Again I failed by blurring the whole object, you only need a part of it.Lastly you can grain merge with a paper texture or use Photoshops in house paper effects.
>>459329I found a document at the bottom of this website but not sure how to download it. There's some artwork and instructionshttps://www.josephbinderaward.com/joseph-binder
>>459332Here it is, dude> https://anonfiles.lat/f/?id=30180302dfec48b568eee746553b4f3c
>>459336Danke fren :DD
Its not that >>459331 is "wrong" or that his techniques aren't valid or useful but the result is clearly not the same, mostly because of using a "stencil" approach...the Binder posters definitely used masks to create certain effects but there's little if any stencil- like keyline like in that anon's example.Binder's style is a prime example of *posterization*, which is more about reducing the number of colors used within an image...it can be done manually or photographically and is in many cases an inherent effect of the printing process used and how the colors are separated.To do it digitally, tweaking brightness and contrast and exposure can help to eliminate more subtle gradations and give the feel of reduced color depth, but it's not the same as what you get with a "posterize" filter or adjusting color depth downwards. When done digitally you can get weird banding artifacts so blurs can help reverse that and still keep those colors reduced but not to the point of looking like stencils.Most gouache effect filters are essentially doing posterization with some saturation change to mimic it's more opaque nature. Picrel is not identical to the look of Binders posters but as you can see limits the color pallette and simplifies detail the same way without having any stencil-y keyline
>>459349Another example of a photo image posterized using multiple passes through a gouache filter interspersed with tweaks to saturation and brightness/contrast used to wash out and blur color details.Again, not saying its *the* way to do it and its also a quick/lazy effort...its just for comparison with the other method suggested and the original pics.
>>459350One more...obviously if you are working from photos the original values matter and a lot of the brightness and exposure effects to create bold contrast can be done at that stage...more light and exposure can posterize photos in the camera, and it's actually a problem when you don't want it.
>>459351Also just to be clear you absolutely can use a dark keyline when creating posterized graphics with reduced color palettes, it's very common especially with screen printing...it's just that they tend to make the image look more cartoon-y than the painterly look of those Binder posters, if that's what you want to emulate.
Depends whether you are making them from scratch, trying to reproduce them, or use them as reference images.So these are simple litho prints, and there's a number of features of them1. the texture.This is simple, in illustrator you can just apply the litho texture as an overlay across the whole document. A somewhat better way is to apply it only to printed sections (so not the background).2. defectsAlways a post edit, you just add scratches, blots, blurs as a mask.3. the trace, which is a simple trace, autotrace can often handle it if you stack objects4. the fades, which you can add to the object, or as overlays.
>>459324nta, but i appreciate your efforts.
>>459301Vectors would be the best way to do it yes. Use one base color for the face then use internal shapes for the shading. You can fade them out with gradient masks.
>>459357step by step webm
>>459361kys troon commie
>>459360I don't know how. Just use basic vector techniques. Loads of tutorials on youtube. As someone else mentioned The bottleneck wouldn't be the technique; it would be having the imagination to come up with the themes, characters, and the composition.
>>459301they stopped this type of propaganda style in the 80s for no reason
>>459378>for no reason"Thanks to Nagel’s partnership with Mirage Editions and the fine art printer Jeff Wasserman, screenprints of the Nagel woman adorned the walls of many of the era’s bachelor pads, her manicured blankness chiming with the black-and-chrome minimalism of the day....But, like much things from the ’80s, the Nagel woman soon descended into kitsch. By the end of the decade, every low-rent nail bar and beauty salon featured Nagel-style illustrations on their walls and in their windows, and the look became visual shorthand for tacky mall art.""Nagel prints flooded the market in the 1980s. Nagel's manager, Karl Bornstein, president of Mirage Editions Inc., continued publication of Nagel's works after his death, including open edition prints and mass-market posters. In addition, in 1991, the FBI discovered and dismantled a counterfeiting ring which flooded the market with forged serigraphs. While this contributed to Nagel's cultural ubiquity—Nagel artwork was in a reported two million homes worldwide—it also served to exploit the brand and ultimately, dramatically lowered its value."
>>459378Because that is propaganda that looks like propaganda. You guys nowadays have the more impressive, powerful and far-reaching propaganda apparatus and it seems like there is none for the common folk.
>>459378>>459385LMAO
>>459361
>>459329Anywhere to download that first book.
>>459389Are you comparing political advertisement with propaganda?
>>459403anna's archive
>>459361Tesst
>>459405Cheers.
>>459404>political advertisement>not propaganda
>>459417Advertisement is showing that image and saying "did you catch the reference? I am the new Obunga, please vote for me". Propaganda is making people in the other side of the world believe USA is "the biggest and oldest democracy of the world". Propaganda is controlling every movie that shows anything with more firepower than a pistol in it. Btw are you old enough to remember that until about 15 years ago anything bad was because of the russians and nowadays they are perceived as based and redpilled by your average boomer neighbout? Do you think it was achieved by showing beautiful pictures in a wall?Those old army images were made to create a certain zeitgeist with the people, but it is too on the nose and is not that efficient abroad. Army images nowadays serve as advertisements, but the whole government apparatus work to spread their army propaganda abroad and it does work much much better than a couple of beautiful pictures.
how to achieve a style like this?
>>459427Hahaha, dude in picrel even "has a pen and a phone" just like his Maoist compatriot Obama-Great Leap Forward (1958-1961)https://chineseposters.net/themes/great-leap-forward
Obama's press secretary decorates home with Soviet propagandahttps://theweek.com/speedreads/455119/obamas-press-secretary-decorates-home-soviet-propaganda>Dunn served as former president Barack Obama’s communications director from April to November 2009, when she resigned following controversy surrounding her comments on Mao’s determination to conquer China and establish a communist regime. https://freebeacon.com/politics/forced-from-obama-admin-for-praising-mao-anita-dunn-to-return-to-white-house/
>>459452Thanks for confirming my point: The Obunga and Harris image were meant to sell them. It was not made to influence the zeitgeist.Advertisement you sell a product, in your examples, the candidates.Propaganda you spread an idea, be it inside or outside.Also, claiming Harris that ran in a "I am 2016 Trump, please vote for me" platform and Onubga "we can drone strike your home if you think about not using the dollar" are communists is crazy believe system. Also, take a look at your few commie americans, none of them wanted to vote for kamala to the point liberals are claiming that she lost because of them.
>>459456LOFL, retarded shill is retarded.>Advertisers use propaganda techniques to convince consumers to spend money on what they consider ‘appealing.’ These different forms of propaganda may seem silly, but they are quite effective when implemented. Many leading brands have utilized them previously and are currently employing them in their advertising campaigns.https://prolificstudio.co/blog/propaganda-techniques-in-advertising/>Advertising propaganda can be found in a variety of media, including print, radio, television, and online advertising. It is often used by corporations, political groups, and other organizations to promote their interests, products, or services.https://www.batterseawebexpert.com/blog/types-of-propaganda-used-in-advertising/>Glittering generalities is a technique used in propaganda and advertising to evoke positive feelings and associations with a product or idea. This technique relies on the use of emotionally charged words that have no real meaning but can influence people’s opinions.>It is used to create an emotional connection between the audience and the product or idea being advertised. It is often used in political campaigns, where candidates will use words such as “hope”, “freedom”, and “progress” to evoke positive emotions without providing any concrete evidence of their plans for change.https://medium.com/@stephentaylorpropaganda/types-of-propaganda-in-advertising-bf4e443006f8
>>459458I mean, it is kinda hard when you prove my point but think you are the one right here, but ok.I will try the last time and will use your examples here:There can be pure propaganda but don't pure advertisement as in the modern age any ad don't sell only a product but a sentiment. That being said, those perfume ads are the epithome of "advertising propaganda" as they sell a product but 99% of the ad is showing how you should feel with it.You considering that Obama is a commie, that he is very far different than a republican, etc, was built on propaganda. Was it a couple ads you saw? No. Was it trying to sell you a product? No. It was a well crafted subset of ideas spread by a large group composed by the planers, the inside group who spreads, the LARPERs and the true believers. Lets use the Trump-Russia election interference example: It was thought by a group, then the briefing was hand out for the owners of big media people (these people know exactly their place), then handed out for the big names of big media that spread it in their news programs (some believe, some don't, but they play the same game), and then it comes the job for the LARPERs that believe spreading it will benefit them and the true believers to spread it in a myriad of platforms IRL, online or whatever. Oh was posters on a wall needed? No. This propaganda had any aesthetic attached to it? No. That does not mean that propaganda does not benefit by art or by an aesthetic characteristic, but they are different things.Advertisement and propaganda can be in the same piece, but they does not mean the same. "oh but i found a retard who says it does" ok man, believe what you want to believe, but knowing your enemy makes you at least more prepared to not fall for blatant propaganda.
>>459454omg you guysss, did you hear that someone said that one of the thousands of people that worked for Obama was a communist? that totally means that Obama is a comunist tooo!!!!>elon does nazi salute in front of the whole world>noooooo, he was just giving his heart to peopleeeyep, totally /pol/ incel logic
>>459465>/pol/ incel logicSir, this is /gd/. You need to touch grass.
>>459465
>>459475WHAT??? OBAMA, HILLARY, AND HARRIS DID THE NATZII SALUTE?????I can't believe my eyes, there must be video of this...
>>459357>>459369I'm having trouble doing this in vector just with gradient blocks because of the edges.Issue is that some edges have to be feathered/gradient while others must remain hard. So your chin for example, it needs a hard edge where it intersects the white space of the canvas. And your shading on the upper nose should be soft.I've tried setting the objects to lighten/darken so the gradient doesn't burn the canvas, the effervescence option is good when you want no hard lines.As a raster editor it's extraordinarily frustrating not to be able to just brush in contours, I often resort to post-edit with rastor
>>459495You could have a foreground shape on top to retain the hardness.
