Burger Responses

1. A flat design would work better for me since I am using a vector-style artwork for my poster. The vector style enhances the meaning of my work by stylizing it and emphasizing the meaning of the work.

2. Having both static and dynamic shapes (usually) creates a much more wholesome piece, allowing the eye to flit between shapes and not get bored. The dynamic shapes also become exaggerated when there are static shapes, as it increases the dynamic look, making the shapes appear as if they are moving even more than they actually are (well, are supposed to be moving; since this isn't a gif nothing actually is moving).

3. Dali does a fantastic job of contrasting the dynamic and static. His Christ of St. John on the Cross has a dynamic view of the crucifixion against a deep static background, giving the impression that the cross is flying across the sky. It even gives a sense of vertigo in a 2D painting, which is very impressive. In addition, his The Persistence of Memory shows off dynamic clocks that seem to be slowly dripping off of their perches, contrasted with the static ground.