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Journal : de-lite

How Do People Analyze Data for Visual Identity Design Projects? A Systematic Literature Review in Indonesian Projects Hananto, Brian Alvin
de-lite Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): December 2024
Publisher : Universitas Pelita Harapan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37312/de-lite.v4i2.9567

Abstract

Over the past five years, numerous visual identity design projects have been carried out in Indonesia, reflecting the growing importance of this field. This systematic literature review aims to identify the data analysis methods commonly used in these design processes. Using Publish or Perish and Google Scholar databases, the review examined articles published in the past five years with the title "perancangan identitas visual." From an initial pool of 582 articles, 36 peer-reviewed publications were selected for analysis, as they were accessible and specifically mentioned data analysis methods used in visual identity design. The review found that the most commonly applied methods include SWOT analysis, creative briefs, and the 5W+1H framework. Based on these findings, it is recommended that designers employ a combination of these methods to enrich their analysis process. Additionally, the review suggests that future research focus on evaluating the effectiveness of these data analysis methods to improve visual identity design practices.
Reimagining the Way of the Cross: A Contemporary Multilayered Visualization Based on The Passion Hananto, Brian Alvin; Hardjono, Sharon; Usman, Winoto
de-lite Vol. 5 No. 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Universitas Pelita Harapan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37312/de-lite.v5i2.9997

Abstract

The Way of the Cross is a central devotional practice in Catholicism, yet its traditional visual representations often fail to resonate with younger generations. This study explores how contemporary art, specifically a multilayered visual approach, can revitalize engagement with the Via Dolorosa. Based on a devotional book, “The Passion” by James Traynor, which presents each station from a character’s perspective, this design project transforms textual testimonies into layered visual interpretations. The study applies Bandura’s Social Cognitive Theory to analyze character motivations and structure visual storytelling. The design methodology follows an exploratory model consisting of pre-design research, conceptual development, and final production. The design offers a new way to experience the Way of the Cross, encouraging personal reflection through layered visuals and character-based storytelling.