I believe this signage works because the different color portray different locations. The white space between each allows for clear reading.

I believe this sign works because the color contrast works. The smoke making an image of a gun portrays a clear message.

This works because it portrays a clear message. The idea of the baby with an oreo with drinking milk. Along with the letter spacing for the text on the bottom works.

This sign does not work because of the content. The content of alcohol and gun makes this sign extremely revolting. Lego is normally for kids so the idea of adult content should not be visible.

This sign does not work because when you think of red bull you think of it giving you wings. This revolting idea of bye bye eiffel tower does not give you any indication of an energy drink. Maybe power hungry instead.

I believe this is not a good design because of the grey background. It clashes with the white text which makes it a little difficult for it to read.

Q: How you think working with this method would affect your design

A: In my opinion, working with this method one has to be absolutely precise about their design. Because punch-cutting is so direct, the user will not be able to design as freely compared to a simple click on a computer. The process itself is very meticulous, and I think if we were to transfer that onto our work we will spend countless number of hours brainstorming before we actually start. That would be a negative perspective on punchcutting. A positive perspective would be that because it is so meticulous, every type is made to perfection. Our design, whether it be organized or random the design will have the same type face throughout the whole project. And through that we are able to focus on other things like space variation, letter variation, etc. In conclusion, punch cutting has some pro and cons, but it is something that is not obsolete.