Eye Yoga: A Black-and-White Break for Your Screen-Tired Eyes
For my first-ever entry in this week’s black-and-white challenge, I stepped far outside my comfort zone—because I love colour! Embracing the monochrome theme, I created a lighthearted, collage-style interaction called "Eye Yoga". Built in Articulate Storyline 360, the visuals were crafted in Canva using a mix of halftones, shadows, and paper cut-out effects to give the piece a tactile, layered feel. The final design features three simple animations and guides learners through three quick exercises to ease digital eye strain. This project was a fun exploration of how texture, balance, and movement can still bring energy to a design—even without colour. I hope you will like it. https://360.articulate.com/review/content/b16e222f-a2e3-40b2-9aa7-b86c7ad0da8c/reviewChallenge 513: Black & White Character Builder – Vintage Circus Edition
For this week’s black-and-white design challenge, I created an interactive “Build-a-Character” experience inspired by the whimsical world of vintage circuses. Using only black silhouette parts on a white canvas, learners can drag and drop elements to assemble their own unique character—from elegant Art Nouveau figures to bold strongmen and animal-inspired hybrids. This project explores how contrast, shape, and visual hierarchy can drive creativity without relying on color. It’s playful, theatrical, and full of personality—just like the circus! Built in Articulate Storyline 360 Assets: Custom-designed silhouette parts (transparent PNGs) Interactions: Drag-and-drop, text entry, and navigation buttons Let me know what you think—and feel free to try building your own character! Silhouette Studio GameVisual Echoes: Guiding Attention, Conveying Emotion
Thanks for this interesting challenge about the image echo effect. The slide I’m sharing here is about hearing loss in children. Instead of using a faded image as an echo, I chose a silhouette—it fit better with the bright colors and added a subtle layer of meaning. I was surprised how effective this echo technique was in communicating the core message. So I did some digging and found that visual echoes work because they draw on cognitive principles like figure-ground perception, visual salience, and even metaphor. A transparent or reduced echo doesn’t just duplicate the image—it regulates how we perceive the main subject, guiding focus and emotion. This makes it more than a design trick—it’s a communication tool. Enjoy! Hearing Loss in Children
