Nov 16, 2017
They are not so much the meals fit for a Queen, as the meals that keep the Queen fit.
Thinking of a menu, and if the Queen’s favourite foods would help at all.
seen from Taiwan
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Sweden
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Norway
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from United States
They are not so much the meals fit for a Queen, as the meals that keep the Queen fit.
Thinking of a menu, and if the Queen’s favourite foods would help at all.
Anti-Jubilee and anti-royalist badges that have been created over the past 40 years.
Found from: http://www.campaignbadges.co.uk/
Target Audience & Context
My final pieces for ISTD turned out to be more conceptual and ornamental than I had first planned. The pieces, applied in the right context, perhaps displayed alongside the crown jewels or in a museum, would visually inspire remembrance for the Queen for when she passes away or abdicates.
My target audience would be those old enough to have witnessed the Queen's reign (5-70 years of age) but also those young enough to experience life without the Queen. The project is one that can appeal to all ages as it’s a neutral symbol of respect for Queen’s reign that doesn’t push any agenda of anti or pro royalty.
Three is only a number, right? Just one of ten numerals that we use to express value, nothing more. Or is it perhaps a lot more? Is the number three a designer’s best friend? Does it drive art, photography, design, architecture and even the natural order of the universe? Join us as we take a...
The crown used at the moment of Coronation
The crown I have based one of my final objects off of. I chose St Edwards Crown over the other crowns that the Queen has worn, as it is the most recognisable and has a really strong visual style.
Displaying royal objects
Thinking about how to display my final artifacts, and how important presentation will be for them. A lot of the royal jewels are contained in glass boxes, but a lot of them are displayed either on cushions or plinths.
I could easily create a shaped plinth for my objects, in a red or a royal purple that will really pull the objects together and give them a visual connection and a sense of royalty.
Reina Takahashi
A French papercrafter recommended to me. I’ve been exploring a lot of 3D crafters as of late, but it’s easy to forget that a lot of 2D work doesn’t have to be flat images and can include a degree of 3D manipulation to make the piece come to life. I really love the almost rustic style of the objects and subtle use of colour.
The photography of this work is really inspiring, as these objects could look so much more simple if they were not photographed in a dynamic way. Photographing papercraft can make or break a project, and I need to remember this when photographing my final pieces.
Seen as two of the most authoritative Monarchical symbols, the orb and sceptre are used at the coronation of each new Sovereign, full of symbolism and power. But why are they used and what do they mean? The Sovereign’s Orb: The Sovereign’s Orb, as this …
Thinking of objects that are easily associated with the Queen, two obvious ones are the orb and the sceptre, two objects that the Queen has only held once in her life yet are so significant to her image.