information that is conveyed clearly and coherently in a visually appropriate and legible manner, supported by the consistent use of appropriate subject-specific language.
At the highest level of achievement, the work clearly and coherently conveys information which results in a visually creative and legible study that enhances the impact of the work and the reader's understanding. Subject-specific language is used accurately and appropriately throughout.
Go through your CS and consider the following:
Line
Shape
Form
Texture
Balance
The rule of thirds
Go through your CS and consider the following:
Proximity
White Space
Alignment
Contrast
Repetition
Would I consider my screens creative and visually effective?
Did I use a heading on every page as well as sub-headers to help clarify content, e.g. Function and purpose?
Is every slide designed with a balance of visuals and written content?
Have I included high-quality photos/reproductions of others artwork and my own including detailed close ups?
Have I labeled all images, used MLA in-text citations and included full references on my works cited page?
Did I stick with one consistent design scheme throughout the CS?
Did I stick with only one or two font styles throughout the CS? Avoid narrow, decorative or cursive fonts and make sure text is high contrast to background for easy visibility.
Is the smallest font in my CS 9 size?
(HL) Have I labeled my own work clearly as " my work"?
Have I communicated my ideas clearly?
Did I use SSV when:
describing processes (lost wax casting, site specific)
techniques (encaustic, adire eleko )
in visual analysis (triangular composition, complementary colors )
words describing visual qualities, as in 'contrasting dark tones', "diagonal lines", "bold brushstrokes"
when referring to art history (constructivism, pre renaissance)
Did I underline, italicize or bold all SSV?
Additional design tips
How To Choose Fonts
10 Graphic Design Tips & Tricks in 10 Minutes (or so) for photoshop
How To Design Good Layouts
How to Design Beautiful Presentations in Google Slides