- Prisons are meant to be scary, powerful looking
places, while Toontown is meant for fun and childlike enjoyment – how is
this reflected in the lines and angles of the buildings?
The
lines and angles of the prisons are mostly in fixed shapes. Despite the prisons
and Toontown make use of the same shapes – triangles, square, rectangle, etc,
Toontown display it in a much funnier way. Toontown make use of thicker and
fatter lines – to make it seems to look like in a fairy-tale world while the
prison shapes are all fixed straight which appears to be more boring and strict.
Also, the prisons use the same shapes throughout the building, there are no much different. Where as Toontown use thicker lines and thinner lines in the building which is more interesting and not so dull-looking.
- How does the sense of scale reflect the different
purposes of the prisons and Toontown?
The
scale of the prison is large; it reflects of how lonesome the place is where
there is large amount of space that enough for individual people to do their
own thing. The scale of Toontown is much smaller than the prison; it allows
people to all gather together, to appear to be much friendly and lively.
The scale of the prison is large, but yet, there is still a lot of spaces, there people can all spread out. The scale of the Toontown is small which do not have much empty space, that people have to squeeze together. In another words, it means prison = more space, little people; Toontown = little splace, more people. It is contradicting, as it ought to be more people = more space, little people = smaller place, but it is totally opposite.
With little splace, more people, there is more bonding as people will all squeeze together and just have fun. Whereas more space, little people, everyone will have their own individual space to do their own things which means less interaction with one another.
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