|
Color Harmony Compendium: A Complete Color Reference for Designers of All Types, 25th Anniversary Edition
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Color Harmony Compendium: A Complete Color Reference for Designers of All Types, 25th Anniversary Edition
|
Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Terry Marks
|
|
By (author) MINE
|
|
By (author) Origin
|
|
By (author) Tina Sutton
|
Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:420 | Dimensions(mm): Height 229,Width 171 |
|
Category/Genre | Graphic design |
ISBN/Barcode |
9781592535903
|
Classifications | Dewey:745.4 |
---|
Audience | |
Illustrations |
500
|
|
Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Rockport Publishers Inc.
|
Imprint |
Rockport Publishers Inc.
|
Publication Date |
1 September 2009 |
Publication Country |
United States
|
Description
A selection of content from the entire Color Harmony library offers readers the most comprehensive reference book on the usage of color available today. Included is exclusive access to a downloadable application that allows users to choose layouts, logos, and package details featured in the book, experiment with colors, and print them for reference.
Author Biography
Terry has created projects for clients ranging from DC Comics to Microsoft, and was the co-chair of the activity book for hospitalized and chronically ill children. Terry is also the author of Mr. Crumbly Dreams a Tiger and Rules for Success. He lives in Seattle, WA. Christopher Simmons, founding principal of MINE, is a designer, writer, and educator. He is an instructor in identity design at California College of the Arts and at Academy of Art University in San Francisco, and is a frequent lecturer on design issues at colleges, universities, and professional organizations. Terry Marks (Seattle, WA) is the author of Mr. Crumbly Dreams a Tiger and Rules for Success. Christopher Simmons of MINE is an instructor in identity design at California College of the Arts and at Academy of Art University in San Francisco. Tina Sutton speaks on 'The Psychology of Color' around the US in schools, businesses and museums. She writes a weekly column for the Boston Globe Magazine.
|