Group Review: Logo Design Critique Form
Overview:
In this exercise, you will display your 3 logo design final sketches from the previous lesson and you will review each others work in groups
Quick Story from Mr. Wilson:
When I was in a design class in college, I created a logo that used the silhouette of a bird. When I showed it to a classmate, they said, "What is it?" I replied, "It's a bird!" as if that was plain as daylight. The student said that all they saw were 2 crab claws. I was dumbfounded to say the least, but it is a good example of why we share work and ask for criticism, it makes our design work stronger.
Critiquing in the Classroom:
Critiquing sessions in the classroom requires conscious critiquing with guidelines:
- The Platinum rule is: "Try to write what you think that person wants to hear."
- The Golden rule would be nearly as good, "What YOU would like to hear."
- Critiquing is to describe, analyze, and interpret, not to be judgemental or simply say that they do or don't like something.
- Any critiquing should be constructive, not destructive.
- Our work becomes stronger when other people hold our efforts to a higher level of quality and this requires the ability to accept feedback and criticism.
Critique Format:
- Break into groups of 4
- You should each have 3 copies of the artwork critique form.
- Choose one person in the group to be the group leader and make sure that each student gets adequate critque time.
- Review each others artwork, one at a time. At the end of the exercise, each of you should have 3 critique forms that evaluates your logo designs.
- You should review the artwork and analyze the elements that work. Keep the criticism constructive and adhere to the printed form.

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