In addition to art direction for businesses and associations, I also teach graphic design at area colleges to keep myself sharp and give back to the community. Below are syllabi, visual presentations, handouts and links I've developed for individual classes; at left are some subtopics in depth.
I am available for individual training.
Contact me at deane@deanenettles.com for more information.
Prof. Deane Nettles:
Comm Arts Technologies Dept:, Administrative Aide Michelle Brink, 240-567-7535
Office in Technical Center (TC) building, lower floor, room 116
Website: montgomerycollege.edu/catdept Open lab schedule, full time faculty office hours, a directory of phone numbers and email addresses, information about all of our classes, certificates and degrees.
Facebook: facebook.com/mccatdept Photos, events, and general announcements about what's happening in the CAT Department. Reminders about registration, who to see for advising, etc. Students can also post on the Wall and ask Michele Brink questions and she'€™ll answer them back ASAP. So please "€śLIKEâ€" our page!
Twitter: twitter.com/MCCATDept Post when an open lab has to be cancelled or if a class is cancelled (among other things).
Syllabus for CG120 Art & Illustration Spring 2012
GD121 Fund of Graphic Design I Syllabus Spring 2012
Elements of Visual Communication
Kerning/Tracking Project Instructions
Expressive Typography Project Instructions
Expressive Typography Examples
And and example of how this might be used in the real world:
Read Top Ten Type Crimes
Top 10 fonts designers traditionally use
Dimensions for drawing a Magazine Spread Grid
Dimensions for drawing a Web Grid
Basic Instructions for InDesign
Sequential Illustration Storyboard Project Instructions
Writing Project: Ad Critique Instructions
Ad Campaign Project Instructions
Logo/Letterhead Design Instructions
Syllabus for GD212 Pub Design in InDesign Sp 10
Read Top Ten Type Crimes
Top 10 fonts designers traditionally use
Syllabus for AART200 Graphic Design Sp2011 Monday
Read Top Ten Type Crimes
Top 10 fonts designers traditionally use
Movies shown in the classroom are protected under U.S. Copyright Law. All rights reserved. The public display of the movies shown in class are excepted from public performance restrictions by U.S. Copyright Law, October 2009, Chapter 1, Limitation 110.1.