Personally, I find this very interesting, with the jumble of words and the imagery. The photograph is in black and white, which makes the black and white typography match the image. I also prefer to use a black and white image if I do add imagery into my typography work. I feel like an image with colour complicates the whole thing, and the more minimal it looks, the better in my opinion. Itās not that harsh on the audienceās eyes, but it does look confusing at first glance. Some words are cut in a way that does not make sense when you first look at it, but this is what makes it different, meaning it would attract more attention. It also says ārules are good break themāā which relates to the whole layout, itās not your tradition perfect in order typography poster.
![](http://blog.soton.ac.uk/rcs/files/2017/12/SEV11-206x300.jpg)
![](http://blog.soton.ac.uk/rcs/files/2017/12/SEV12-211x300.jpg)
Looks fuller than the other two, probably because colour is involved. In my opinion the colour scheme that is used here does not work well together, but for this design it certainly has. It gives it that look of postmodernism.
- Anonymous (n.d) posters. Available at https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/432345632962991346/ (Accessed 20 November 2017)
- Xinying (2011) ‘Postmodernism? What exactly does Postmodernism art look like?’ Post Modernism Graphic Styles 23 August Available at:Ā http://postmodernismgraphicstyles.blogspot.co.uk/2011/08/post-modernism-visuals.html?m=1 (Accessed 20 November 2017)
- Xinying (2011) ‘Postmodernism? What exactly does Postmodernism art look like?’ Post Modernism Graphic Styles 23 August Available at:Ā http://postmodernismgraphicstyles.blogspot.co.uk/2011/08/post-modernism-visuals.html?m=1 (Accessed 20 November 2017)