![]() This layer provides additional cushion and insulation through its fat storage function and connects the skin to underlying structures such as muscle. It is commonly referred to as subcutaneous tissue and is composed of loose areolar tissue and adipose tissue. Hypodermis: The hypodermis lies between the dermis and underlying organs. The dermis as a whole contains blood and lymph vessels, nerves, sweat glands, hair follicles, and various other structures embedded within the connective tissue. The reticular layer has dense connective tissue that forms a strong network. The papillary layer forms finger-like projections into the epidermis, known as dermal papillae, and consists of highly vascularized, loose connective tissue. It further subdivides into two layers-the superficial papillary dermis and the deep reticular layer. ![]() The dermis is the underlying connective tissue framework that supports the epidermis. The epidermis itself is devoid of blood supply and derives its nutrition from the underlying dermis. The epidermis regenerates from stem cells located in the basal layer that grow up towards the corneum. In the palms and soles, where the skin is thicker, there is an additional layer of skin between the stratum corneum and stratum granulosum called the stratum lucidum. From superficial to deep, the primary layers are the stratum corneum, stratum granulosum, stratum spinosum, and stratum basale. It is composed of stratified squamous epithelial cells that further break down into four to five layers. The epidermis is the tough outer layer that acts as the first line of defense against the external environment. Access to, and a beginner's level knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite programs, such as Illustrator, Photoshop and InDesign will help you, especially if you want to complete the optional briefs.Skin: The skin is made up of two layers-the superficial epidermis and the deeper dermis. You can complete this course without one but it will be tougher. To succeed in this course you will need access to a computer. If you complete the course, along with its optional (but highly recommended) briefs, you will have a core set of graphic design skills that you can apply to your own projects, or to more deeply investigate a specialized area of graphic design. I don't just want you to watch a video of someone talking about design, I want you to MAKE design! If you want to be a designer you have to be a maker and a communicator, so this course will offer you lots of opportunities to get your hands dirty with exercises and with more practical projects.Īt the end of this course you will have learned how to explore and investigate visual representation through a range of image-making techniques understand basic principles of working with shape, color and pattern been exposed to the language and skills of typography and understand and have applied the principles of composition and visual contrast. foundational skills that are common in all areas of graphic design practice. ![]() Through visual examples, this course will teach you the fundamental principles of graphic design: imagemaking, typography, composition, working with color and shape. As graphic design becomes more visible and prevalent in our lives, graphic design as a practice becomes more important in our culture. Graphic Design is all around us! Words and pictures-the building blocks of graphic design-are the elements that carry the majority of the content in both the digital world and the printed world. ![]()
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