During my second year of university we had a project to design toys/games for children, I was in a group and we wanted our games to be associated with books, each person was responsible for their own games.
I designed an Op Art game, with two board games associated with information from the book that talked about Op Art artists and their work.
One is a Pop Up board, where you need to go from one side of the board, to the other, rolling the dice and if you land on the colourful tile you need to answer a question related to Op Art, you can only continue if you get the question right.
The other board is a Lince game, where you need to find the pieces that were designed with parts of Op Art works (all shown at the book). The board can be payed with red acrylic or blue acrylic to change the layout of the pieces and make it harder for players to memorise the location of the pieces.
I designed an Op Art game, with two board games associated with information from the book that talked about Op Art artists and their work.
One is a Pop Up board, where you need to go from one side of the board, to the other, rolling the dice and if you land on the colourful tile you need to answer a question related to Op Art, you can only continue if you get the question right.
The other board is a Lince game, where you need to find the pieces that were designed with parts of Op Art works (all shown at the book). The board can be payed with red acrylic or blue acrylic to change the layout of the pieces and make it harder for players to memorise the location of the pieces.
Thank you! :D
