Abstract
Benjamin Disraeli, a 19th century British Prime Minister, once said, “Man is not a rational animal. He is only truly good or great when he acts from passion.” Passion is the fuel that can power you toward the realization of your dreams. To live a truly satisfying and purposeful life, it is important for every individual to know what their passions are so life will be fulfilling.
Teenagers choose their career after they graduate from high school. They begin to wonder what they will become and what contributions they can make in the future. It is important for people to choose something interesting that leads them to work hard in their career. This thesis is a motion graphics piece called “A Passionate Journey.” It presents an idea to students to help them contemplate about the things in which they have always been interested, discover their true passions, and choose jobs based on their enthusiasm. When people pursue something of which they are fond, they ultimately become successful. Information is received by people’s minds, silencing their inner critics and offering them the courage and self-confidence to purse whatever they love. Therefore, the goal of this motion graphic design is help people to start observing themselves, think about what always makes them passionate, and choose something about which they are passionate in their future careers.
Library of Congress Subject Headings
Vocational guidance--Interactive multimedia--Design; Computer animation--Themes, motives
Publication Date
3-20-2017
Document Type
Thesis
Student Type
Graduate
Degree Name
Visual Communication Design (MFA)
Department, Program, or Center
School of Design (CIAS)
Advisor
Daniel DeLuna
Advisor/Committee Member
Chris Jackson
Advisor/Committee Member
Shaun Foster
Recommended Citation
Zhou, Jia, "A Passionate Journey: Info-Motion Graphics video exploring why and how to find work you love." (2017). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from
https://repository.rit.edu/theses/9414
Campus
RIT – Main Campus
Plan Codes
VISCOM-MFA
Comments
Physical copy available from RIT's Wallace Library at HF5381.15 .Z46 2017