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    coursera design certificate tournamentdesigns with the top 10 votesnames shown are what was inputted into the system

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    The idea is to create a certificate where the main concept is Coursera. As an environment, Coursera involvesmany courses from different universities. So, basically, I played around with the Coursera logo holding a long and

    narrow certificate, the left side of the certificate is for the name of the course and the right side for the student

    name and information. I only did a printable version to put on the wall, but I believe that the blue logo can be

    made out of wood or another material and hold a paper certificate with this element, so this way this "artifact"

    can be put over a desk or other furniture.

    #1: Environment Coursera by Cristobal Cardenas - Chile

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    This certificate proposal shows the human

    intervention in creation, it includes all the info that

    the regular certificate has...You can print it in a regular

    letter size piece of paper ( just use a paper kind a little

    bit stronger than the usual one)... but heres the good

    news you can put it on your desk and is a useful

    object or an ARTIFACT. It folds so it forms a workingtable in which the human element is actually working

    because he is holding a pencil!!!...You can even use it

    to hold and display your business cards. It is a great

    conversation starter!!! I hope You all like it!!!! I

    registered the whole process from roughs to the

    prototype going all the way through the iteration

    including some serendipitous findings that I would beglad to share if I were asked to.

    #2: Certificate Comes Alive by Carlos Jimenez J. - Colombia

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    #3: Design: Creation of Artifacts in Society by Jean-Pierre Sharp - UK

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    TASK Design a New Certificate for the Design: Creation of Artifacts in Society Course. BRIEF EXPLANATION The idea is to

    design/create a conventional paper certificate at A4 size. However, unconventionally, the certificate would be folded in a

    specific way to allow it to be displayed/presented at a reduced size in a specially constructed origami picture frame/stand.

    MECHANICS OF THE IDEA My submission uses two sheets of Din A4 paper/thin card, one white for the certificate and one

    black/coloured for the origami picture frame/stand. THE CERTIFICATE Image 1. Basic Rough Layout of the Certificate Design

    The certificate is designed to incorporate the following: * The Penn University logo. * Provision for a brief synopsis/abstract

    of the course (top third of the page, under the logo). * Provision for any legal requirements and details (bottom third of the

    page, below the central section). * A central section highlighting the nature of the award, name of the candidate and the

    course title (the area displayed when folded). * The background consists of a muted section of a prototype engineering

    drawing (does not feature in central display area). * The colourful frieze is taken from the existing I.D. of the course. (This

    I.D. in my opinion, is eye catching & keeping it would preserve the existing visual continuity of the course). * Dot/dash

    engineering drawing lines criss-cross the page and serve to define the display area and act as folding guides. Image 2.

    Rationale behind the Certificate Design & Folding Instructions This visual explains the design rationale behind the certificatedesign and a brief illustration of how to fold it for inclusion into the origami photo frame. THE ORIGAMI PHOTO

    FRAME/STAND The frame/stand is made from a sheet of A4 black, or coloured paper/thin card. Instructions on how to

    construct the frame can be found on the Origami Instruction website: http://www.origami-instructions.com/origami-photo-

    stand.html CERTIFICATE STORAGE, DISPLAY & REPRODUCTION Once the frame/stand is completed, as per the instructions

    provided on the website, the folded certificate can be inserted into the frame/stand displaying the award info, candidates

    name and course title outwardly (See Visual 3). If a facsimile signature is required it could be placed here with some re-

    jigging of the type/info. Conversely, it could be included the lower outside folded portion - there's plenty of space. If the

    certificate is needed for photocopying purposes it can be readily removed from the frame/stand, opened out and

    reproduced. Once copied it can be folded once more and returned to its frame/stand, or if preferred stored flat in a folder

    or placed in a diploma/picture frame. PHOTOS OF THE COMPLETED ARTIFACT Image 3. Front view of the origami

    frame/stand with the folded certificate on display Image 4. Back view of the origami frame/stand and folded certificate

    Images 5. through 9. Various composite views showing the unfolded certificate & folded framed certificate together

    #3 - explanation

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    #4: Transparent Card by Marcin Krzanicki - Poland

    Transparent card with QR Code

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    #5: Amlo Certificate Design by Adriana la Rotta

    My proposal is based on the idea that the

    certificate needs to be a document that

    has the same written content that the

    original document has, but with a

    different structure in terms of distribution,

    format and aesthetics. The University of

    Pennsylvania wants to give a recognition

    to the students that made it though the

    course but these document must be very

    clear and different from the formal creditcertificates.

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    #6: Elegant Certificate with Certificate Issuing System by Marinet Vorster South Africa

    I started designing the certificate

    for the Design course, but

    immediately came upon some

    questions: what size should it be?

    In which layout should it be? And

    for what output format should it

    be? This got me thinking of a

    Certificate Issuing System where

    you log in with the code you

    receive upon completion of the

    course (see Figure1).

    Then you will see a screen with options to change the size of the certificate, the layout and the desired output format

    (see Figure2). You will not be able to physically change anything on the certificate, like your name. Ideally it would also

    be nice to be able to copy the "badge" and a sentence to whichever social network you'd like to post it to (see Figure3

    and Figure4). For instance it could be a new "Life Event" on your Facebook profile, or new Education on Google+. Butfor now, hope you enjoy my Certificate design - I can only hope a system such as above will be considered.

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    #7: Tote Bag Certificate by Bilyana Pancheva - Bulgaria

    We all have chosen to take this design course

    mainly because of the knowledge and skills we

    will acquire. At least for me, I do not need a

    certificate to hang on the wall. Therefore I

    suggest the final certificate to come in eps orother type of file (which will be free to

    produce) and every student will be able to

    download it and choose whether to print it

    and frame it or print it on a T-shirt or

    something else. I would print mine on a canvas

    tote bag to carry the 'design skills' and

    inspiration always with me:)

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    #8: Not the Usual Certificate by Vladimir Kornilov - Russia

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    #9: The Graduation Pin by Alexander Lukin - Russia

    As the solution need not to be a document I think

    about creating a graduation pin (badge). It could

    be a nice way for students to recognize each other

    all around the world. And it could be a good

    memory about our class. I use 45 RPM Record

    Adapter shape as an element of design of this pin.

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    #10: The Antikythera Mechanism by Dorella Rosi - Italy

    By Dorella Rosi. The inspiration for this design

    came from my fascination with an ancientartifact discovered in the remains of a Roman

    cargo ship off the coast of Greece in 1900: "The

    Antikythera Mechanism". Although difficult to

    date, the strange artifact is thought to be over

    two thousand years old, making it one of the

    earliest precision geared devices in existence.

    The fine teeth of the gears suggested it was

    some type of clock mechanism, but the

    complexity of the pieces also suggested that it

    was designed to do a lot more than just tell the

    time of day. Just Google "The Antikythera

    Mechanism" to find out more. The image I used

    to design this certificate can be used for any

    purpose, without any conditions, unless such

    conditions are required by law. The copyrightholder of this work, released it into the public

    domain that applies worldwide.

    http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Antikyt

    hera_mechanism.svg#filelinks