3. Graphics

In order to prove your success in this project you do need to collect artifacts of your project as you create them. 

Understand FOIP and COPYRIGHT 
  1. FOIP: You should only post pictures of people that you've asked, that have agreed and that have the proper forms submitted at the main office. If your photo doesn't include faces you have more freedom. There is one exception: 



    • "Students involved in performing arts or competitive teams perform or compete in public venues and it is reasonable to expect that photographs may be taken by spectators and by institutions.
    • Anyone may take photographs of students participating in a public event. These photographs may be disclosed for promotion of the institution or the institution’s activities". (Government of Alberta, 2010)
  2. Copyright: When you use images that are not yours your should ask permission of the photographer and cite your source. Not doing so is both bad manners and can be copyright infringement. You should not manipulate the image without permission. It is easy to get permission by searching google and flicker using the Creative Commons licensing filter. They have licensed a lot of digital content for reuse, for manipulation and for sharing. When you create original digital content you should license your work through creative commons also, so people know what they are allowed to do with your content. 

    Design Graphic Publication 
    1. Design a poster, picture or pamphlet and a google presentation that will help educate people to your cause for this project.  Use aviary to edit the graphics of your presentation.
    2. Create it digitally (Hint: I like creating my posters in power point because I'm comfortable with the program. For this project you choose which digital publication software you use)
    3. Print it off, big and in color. (Hint: the application tiler  formats posters onto multiple sheets of paper) 
    4. Take a picture of yourself (or just your hands) sharing the publication. 
    5. Link or embed a your finished digital works to your blog.  Post a picture of your digital works being used in real life.

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