Discusses the inherent motion in layout designs and offers some suggestions for using it effectively. (TO)

Activity described here is an outgrowth of efforts to show student teachers and in-service classroom teachers how they could introduce children to planographic printmaking without printing inks and brayers. (Author)

Considers the ways in which the artist of one biblical narrative, the Old English Caedmonian Genesis,'' successfully created a consecutive series of visual episodes which correspond to the narrative sequence of the poetic text. (Author)

This article describes strategies, variables, and techniques employed in developing a production facility used to date for publication of some 300,000 frames of microcomposed library catalog cards, and which is now available for other graphic arts quality computer output microfilm (COM) applications. (0 references) (Author)

Describes a technique of fixing a print to the surface of a flat piece of wood with acrylic polymer glass medium. Background, methods and materials are discussed. (RB)

This freshman graphics course is favored by 75 percent of the students over the usual lecture, laboratory, quiz procedure of instruction. (IR)

Suggests that yearbook designers streamline their designs to maintain the elegance of simplicity. (HOD)

Describes the use of computer technology in the graphics communication industry. Areas that are examined include typesetting, color scanners, communications satellites, page make-up systems, and the business office. (CT)

Notes that the use of classical symmetry theory permits a precise study of relationships found in forms; presents an illustrated examination of sets of symmetry relationships that are possible in small, clearly defined segments of space. (GT)

Shows how the visual differential theory provides a model that illuminates the effects of visual manipulation on communication. Includes illustrations. (GT)

Instructions are provided for transfering photographic images onto fabric using Kwik-Print solution. This article is one of several in this issue on graphic arts projects. (SJL)

The author outlines the procedures for paper lithography and suggests it as a worthwhile project for all grade levels. This article is one of several in this issue on graphic arts projects. (SJL)

To facilitate appropriate line choice for tactile graphic displays, 42 visually impaired Ss traced four types of tactile lines in a simple display (without intersections), and in a complex display (having intersections). (Author)