Graphic designer: Difference between revisions

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In the modern era of ''Doctor Who'', the post of graphic designer has largely been filled by [[Chris Lees]] in the [[Matt Smith]] era, [[Nina Dunn]] in the [[Peter Capaldi]] era, and [[Richard Wells]] in the [[Jodie Whittaker]] era. ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' credited [[James North]] during ''[[Children of Earth]]'', and [[Julian Nix]] worked on ''[[An Adventure in Space and Time (TV story)|An Adventure in Space and Time]]''.
In the modern era of ''Doctor Who'', the post of graphic designer has largely been filled by [[Chris Lees]] in the [[Matt Smith]] era, [[Nina Dunn]] in the [[Peter Capaldi]] era, and [[Richard Wells]] in the [[Jodie Whittaker]] era. ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' credited [[James North]] during ''[[Children of Earth]]'', and [[Julian Nix]] worked on ''[[An Adventure in Space and Time (TV story)|An Adventure in Space and Time]]''.
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{{job table}}
[[Category:Production team titles]]
[[Category:Production team titles]]
[[Category:Graphic designers| ]]
[[Category:Graphic designers| ]]

Revision as of 10:58, 26 February 2019

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A graphic designer assembles art created by the graphic artist together to create a design for a screen display or sign, within a story. They use images, typography or motion graphics to deliver this content.

Bernard Lodge was the first ever graphic designer for Doctor Who, on TV: "An Unearthly Child", though he went uncredited.

In the modern era of Doctor Who, the post of graphic designer has largely been filled by Chris Lees in the Matt Smith era, Nina Dunn in the Peter Capaldi era, and Richard Wells in the Jodie Whittaker era. Torchwood credited James North during Children of Earth, and Julian Nix worked on An Adventure in Space and Time.