BYU Design Affect

A Story by Abishai100

A diorama about inventive 'academic' media/dialogue for modern consumerism highways, offering hope for socialized dollars.

A tale of modern media-based folk approaches to populism open-dialogue, inspired by Oleanna (David Mamet). Thanks so much for reading (and enjoy!),

DISCLAIMER: I have no formal ties to the school mentioned in this work of democracy ideology and present this only as a consideration of popular diagonals (media).

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Amlan Satan worked on various consumerism comics-avatars like Christmastime shopping elves for kids at BYU and considered his design/graphic-media work reflective of a post-9/11 era Charles Schultz oriented political commentary, accessible to very young students who'd access homeschooling through the modern Internet!

AMLAN SATAN: We're reorienting the typography of modern design-works for the express/limited purpose(s) of media-IQ.

He used a particular female robot avatar (Transformers!) to cast modern governance/education issues as re-presentative of 'inventive' socialized education, reminiscent of the Hellen Keller era of folk study!

AMLAN SATAN: With my digital typewriter, I'll be able to 'cast' special notes for diary-works regarding inventive consumerism.

For the modern era of media-broadcast college-athletics, the prestige of sports-programs at laureled American schools like BYU, access to media-design/graphics representing inventive social/populist politics would remind one of the glory-days of Thomas Nast himself.

AMLAN SATAN: This is such a gorgeous campus (United States), and talk about 'aliens' in traffic-IQ woe(s) speaks to everyone.

CRITIC: You can't 'transform' media-IQ view(s) in modern capitalism/consumerism talk with folk-politics about games.

BYU PROFESSOR: There's much obstacle to real populism edged capitalism in the post-9/11 era of fear, but Satan's cinematic!

Amlan Satan used his special female robot avatar (Transformers!) to talk about 'aliens' in traffic-IQ woe reflective modern times, and he'd be considered a rather inventive 'professor' of net/media-based approaches to folk magic!