Difference between revisions of "Art Director"
m |
m (format) |
||
| (11 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | The publications of The Augustan Society, Inc., including especially '' | + | The publications of The Augustan Society, Inc., including especially ''[[Augustan Omnibus|The Augustan Omnibus]]'' and books, are deserving of some care in their artistic arrangement and style. This duty has been delegated to the '''Art Director''', who is appointed by and serves at the pleasure of the [[Editor-in-Chief]]. |
| − | The Art Director is | + | The primary responsibility of the Art Director is to direct the design and overall look of Society publications and websites. Consistency, both between media and with history are high priorities for this work. That said, there may be good cause to make radical changes to some products, which will require the Editor-in-Chief to concur with the change. |
| − | Like all contributors, the Art Director | + | The Art Director is also responsible for finding and confirming the copyright status of artwork used in Society publications, except where this is handled by another officer or committee. This may extend to selecting (and rejecting) artwork submitted by authors in support of their contributions, as many authors are unaware of or unconcerned about copyright restrictions. |
| + | |||
| + | Like all contributors, the Art Director must either obtain copyright clearance or confirm the public domain status of any items used. A strong preference for images in the public domain or available under Creative Commons or other open source copyrights should exist, as there are no funds available for purchasing rights. Should an author wish to use a copyrighted image under the fair use provisions, the Art Director will investigate the availability of a public domain alternative and make a determination of whether a fair use exception exists. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The Art Director is ultimately responsible for the overall look and organization of the publications and websites, including fonts, text sizes, the ratio of images to text, suitable use of white space, etc. | ||
| + | |||
| + | When this office is vacant, the duties will fall to the Editor-in-Chief. | ||
| − | |||
---- | ---- | ||
| − | * [[ | + | |
| − | * [[Communications|back to Communications]] | + | *[[Editor-in-Chief|back to ''Editor-in-Chief'']] |
| − | * [[Main Page|back to Main Page]] | + | *[[Communications|back to Communications]] |
| + | *[[Main Page|back to Main Page]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:19, 20 November 2018
The publications of The Augustan Society, Inc., including especially The Augustan Omnibus and books, are deserving of some care in their artistic arrangement and style. This duty has been delegated to the Art Director, who is appointed by and serves at the pleasure of the Editor-in-Chief.
The primary responsibility of the Art Director is to direct the design and overall look of Society publications and websites. Consistency, both between media and with history are high priorities for this work. That said, there may be good cause to make radical changes to some products, which will require the Editor-in-Chief to concur with the change.
The Art Director is also responsible for finding and confirming the copyright status of artwork used in Society publications, except where this is handled by another officer or committee. This may extend to selecting (and rejecting) artwork submitted by authors in support of their contributions, as many authors are unaware of or unconcerned about copyright restrictions.
Like all contributors, the Art Director must either obtain copyright clearance or confirm the public domain status of any items used. A strong preference for images in the public domain or available under Creative Commons or other open source copyrights should exist, as there are no funds available for purchasing rights. Should an author wish to use a copyrighted image under the fair use provisions, the Art Director will investigate the availability of a public domain alternative and make a determination of whether a fair use exception exists.
The Art Director is ultimately responsible for the overall look and organization of the publications and websites, including fonts, text sizes, the ratio of images to text, suitable use of white space, etc.
When this office is vacant, the duties will fall to the Editor-in-Chief.
