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I'm in your target audience -- I used to have a wall size Thomas Brothers map of LA on my wall, and I have a large map of Southern CA geography there now. But:
by mturmon 12y ago
I'm in your target audience -- I used to have a wall size Thomas Brothers map of LA on my wall, and I have a large map of Southern CA geography there now. But:
Why is are most of the color schemes so garish? Did you run these by a designer? I'd think that many of the LA posters (Blackfeet, crow, Shoshone, Pawnee, even Bannock) are so garish as to be unusable in most rooms.
Why is the water the same color as the border?
And, you need deeper zoom (at least in selected areas), or I can't see what I'm getting. Within the preview, some indication of the scale of the shown features within a print of a given size would be useful.
- seanlinehan 12y agoTo each their own, I suppose. Our goal was create designs that were bold and bordering on the abstract, rather than to create traditional maps. I'd say maps are one of the more ubiquitous pieces of art, but rarely are cause for any attention. We wanted to create art anchored in people's identities -- not just another standard map of Paris. I think what I'm getting at is that you probably aren't in our target audience for these current designs. That's totally okay... Perhaps one of our future designs will suit your fancy.