Title: Every Picture Tells a Story
1Every Picture Tells A Story
2Prehistory
The history of communication dates back to
prehistory
3From cave paintings
To petroglyphs
To pictographs
4We understand visual communication
5Early manuscripts were works of art
Later, printing produced typography
6Its taken just 5 centuries from the first
rudimentary printing press to artistic typography
and has led us to the global phenomenon that is .
. .
7DEATHBYPOWERPOINT
8To the drawing board . . .
9Despite modern technology . . .
10. . . ideas still need to be communicated
11When we have the story
We can work on design
12Do we want to see this?
or . . .
Sales of cycles has gradually increased over the
last ten years
13Sales of Bikes in the UK 2000 2011
14Do we want to read this?
or . . .
15Cycling Fatalities in London 2013
16The audience should not see a script . . .
A US EXPERT RECKONS obsessive web browsing can
cause attention spans to drop to as little as
nine seconds - equivalent to a goldfish. "Our
attention span gets affected by the way we do
things," says Ted Selker, a professor at MIT. "If
we spend our time flitting from one thing to
another on the web, we can get into a habit of
not concentrating," he told the BBC in February
2002 . . . z z z z z z z z z z
17. . . associating an image with brief text is
memorable
18or . . .
Do we want this?
19(No Transcript)
20Back to the drawing board
21The slide is meant to complement your presentation
Images create immediate reactions
Remember
Images are more memorable than text
Images convey the sentiment
Thank the audience for their time and request
questions
22Thank you for your time. If you have any
questions please call or email me Jaquie
Fallon M 07927 892547 E jaquief_at_virginmedia.com