Category Overhaul

Posted by on November 21, 2011

Because every so often I notice readers who traverse the blog front to end, I used the past posting break to get my posts in order, doing some editing, rewriting and bringing more uniformization throughout the blog; which resulted in some changes being made to the various categories amongst which the embedding of the turorials into Revelation, the combination of technical sketches and patterns into the new Technics category and the renaming of Progress into the now more suiting Production, leaving the tags for deeper divergence.

Exhibits: Full outfit illustration, accompanied by a clarifying total-outlook description incorporating composition analyses.
Exhibits: Visualized reporting of recently undertaken ventures into procuring materials and resources fundamental to the work.
Exhibits: Individual design breakdown featuring in-depth construction stratagem formulated around comprehensively detailed drawings.
Exhibits: Highlighting specific steps from the construction process deemed noteworthy due to their technique-elaborative nature.
Exhibits: Directing sight onto a single completed garment, carefully photographed to display its principle characteristics.
Exhibits: Displaying photographed valuables, uniquely begotten or especially requested from manufacturers within the Goth scene.
Exhibits: Contemplating the motivations behind the work, textually rationalizing choice direction and general preponderance.
Exhibits: Recollecting personal memories or impressions affiliated with a specific day in history, presented in video-graphic format.

Reflection

3 Comments.

  1. Discipulus Discipulus November 26, 2011 at 2:59 am

    You might also notice some further distinction in layout throughout the Chronicle, Treasure and Reminiscence categories.

  2. Tish Tish December 6, 2011 at 4:14 pm

    Yeah, it is making more sense this way.

  3. Discipulus Discipulus December 7, 2011 at 5:36 am

    I might still reassign a post here or there. I’ve notice with doing rewrites that categorization can become something very relative at times.