60 Days Startup for Entreprenuers and Businessmen

Startup Guide

1. VIS UAL Visual Communication 1 Origins Wasif Hussain LSE COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION

2. Where it all began?

3. A recent analysis commissioned by our colleagues at the Design Management Institute (DMI) concluded that design-driven businesses have economically outperformed Standard & Poor’s Top 500 companies by a staggering 228% (DMI, 2013). According to the business magazine Fast Company, who reflected on this study, investments in design, user experience, branding and creative advertising have clearly paid off for companies such as Apple, Coca-Cola, Ford, Herman Miller, IBM, Nike, P&G, Starbucks, Target, Walt Disney and Whirlpool. “ Gjoko Muratovski

4. Business Planning for Creative Professionals (COURSE) Female Creative Entrepreneur / Woman as Creative Business Owners (COURSE)   Product Development (COURSE) Collection Design (COURSE / WORKSHOP) Concept Development (WORKSHOP) Gemstone use in Jewelry (COURSE / SEMINAR) Materials & Manufacturing (COURSE / WORKSHOP) Product Design   Design for Business (SEMINAR) “ Gjoko Muratovski

5. Trainings Programs 01 Brand Building For Female Entrepreneurs One day however a small line of blind text 02 Woman as Creative Business Owners One day however a small line of blind text 03 Value Proposition Canvas One day however a small line of blind text 04 Meet The Team One day however a small line of blind text 05 What We Offer One day however a small line of blind text 06 What We’ve Done One day however a small line of blind text 07 Client Testimoni One day however a small line of blind text 08 Where You can Find Us One day however a small line of blind text

6. Trainings Programs 01 Brand Building For Female Entrepreneurs One day however a small line of blind text 02 Meet The CEO One day however a small line of blind text 03 About Us One day however a small line of blind text 04 Meet The Team One day however a small line of blind text 05 What We Offer One day however a small line of blind text 06 What We’ve Done One day however a small line of blind text 07 Client Testimoni One day however a small line of blind text 08 Where You can Find Us One day however a small line of blind text

7. HELLO, STONEAGE And it is sometime divided into three parts for simpler understanding: Paleolithic Mesolithic Neolithic Part of three-age system. The Stone Age, the Bronze Age, and the Iron Age

8. HELLO, STONEAGE is concerned with the origins and development of early human  culture  between the first appearance of human beings as tool-using mammals (which is believed to have occurred sometime before 3.3 million years ago) and about 8000  BCE Part of three-age system. The Stone Age, the Bronze Age, and the Iron Age

9. Paleolithic Paleolithic Period , also called  Old Stone Age , ancient cultural stage, or level, of human development, characterized by the use of  rudimentary  chipped  STONE TOOLS . The onset of the Paleolithic Period has traditionally coincided with the first evidence of  tool  construction and use by  Homo  some 2.58 million years ago, near the beginning of the  Pleistocene Epoch  (2.58 million to 11,700 years ago).  - https://www.britannica.com/event/Paleolithic-Period 3.3 million years ago -Wiki

10. Mesolithic Mesolithic , also called  Middle Stone Age , ancient cultural stage that existed between the  Paleolithic  (Old Stone Age), with its chipped  stone tools , and the  Neolithic  (New Stone Age), with its polished stone tools.  Because the Mesolithic is characterized by a suite of material culture , its timing varies depending upon location. In northwestern  Europe , for instance, the Mesolithic began about 8000  BCE , after the end of the  Pleistocene Epoch  (i.e., about 2,600,000 to 11,700 years ago), and lasted until about 2700  BCE . Elsewhere the dates of the Mesolithic are somewhat different. - https://www.britannica.com/event/Mesolithic 20,000 to 8,000 BP (Southwest Asia); 15,000–5,000 BP (Europe) -Wiki

11. Neolithic Neolithic , also called  New Stone Age , final stage of  cultural evolution  or technological development among prehistoric humans. It was characterized by  stone tools  shaped by polishing or grinding, dependence on  domesticated  plants or animals, settlement in permanent villages, and the appearance of such crafts as  pottery  and  weaving . The Neolithic followed the  Paleolithic Period , or age of chipped-stone tools, and preceded the  Bronze Age , or early period of metal tools. - https://www.britannica.com/event/Neolithic 10,000–4,500 BC -Wiki

12. Cave Art

13. Paintings in the Pachimari Caves [Madhya Pardesh ] in India Pachimari Caves 9000–3000 B.C.

14. MESOLITHIC (8,000 B.C. to 6,000/4,000 B.C.) Petro glyphs Glyph: an elemental symbol within an agreed set of symbols, intended to represent a readable character for the purposes of writing.

15. MESOLITHIC (8,000 B.C. to 6,000/4,000 B.C.) The Mesolithic period saw painting move out of the caves and onto the rocks. Painting also became more symbolic and abstract.

16. The carvings were left by various invaders, traders and pilgrims who passed along the Silk Road trade route, as well as by locals. The earliest date back to between 5000 BCE and 1000 AD, showing single animals, triangular men and hunting scenes in which the animals sometimes are larger than the hunters.  -Ancient Pakistan . Gilgit Baltistan More than 50,000 rock art (petroglyphs) pieces

17. Petro glyphs & Geo glyphs “ MESOLITHIC AGE . 8,000 -6,000/4,000

18. FIGURINES Another important pre-historic element.

19. Wearables & Body Ornament One of the first things we made.

20. 20,000-8000 B.C The early image making

21. What are Human Needs?

22. Key Concepts 01 Introduction What is? 02 Science of Seeing Optics , Color , Cognition (3 Brain Systems) 03 History Origins & The Need to Represent 04 Signs, Symbols, Space One day however a small line of blind text 05 Archetypes Most used Iconic images 06 Course Structure Outline, Structure / Divisions 07 Marking Brief Class Rules

23. COURSE DIVISIONS 01 What is? History Science of Seeing Signs, Symbols, Space Archetypes 02 MEDIUMS, MESSAGE & DESIGN Traditional & Modern Design Principals Design Elements Audience & Needs Image / Meaning 03 LOCALISATION OF VISUAL COMMUNICATION Pakistani Elements Ethics & Social Responsibility Advertising 04 CONTEMPORARY & BEYOND Digital Phygital Devices Immersive & VR / AR Holograms INTRODUCTION & BACKGROUND

24. THANK YOU For The Attention