In this week’s Cover Spotlight, we’ll take a closer look at the 2017 cover of Homestead High School from Mequon, Wisconsin. The 2017 Homestead yearbook cover (seen above) used a great metallic material called Luminaire Gold linen. Their theme “UPGRADED” is represented in large bold letters on the cover. A white silk screen was applied…
For our latest Cover Spotlight, we’ll look at the 2017 yearbook cover from Oak Hills High School in Hesperia, California. Through a sophisticated laser cut placed on the front cover (seen above), you catch a sneak peek of the bright, colorful palette the school is using for the sections of the interior of their book.…
In this week’s Cover Spotlight, let’s take a closer look at the cover of the 2017 yearbook from Jack Britt High School in Fayetteville, North Carolina. “defined” is the theme of the 2017 Jack Britt book. The word “school” is defined on the front endsheet and can be seen through the cover since Plexiglas was…
The Cover Spotlights are back! And we’re kicking off this round of exploring unique yearbook cover ideas with a look at the 2017 cover from Health Careers High School in San Antonio, Texas. One of the Health Careers editors was an artist, which led the staff to creating a cover with a hand-drawn sketch of…
Just in time for many yearbook staffs to head out for summer workshops, the Cover Gallery here at walsworthyearbooks.com has been updated with 30 new 2016 covers! Visit the Cover Gallery today to take a look at the creative designs and applications staffs used this year. These 30 books are an initial update for 2016.…
The 2015 yearbook of Walsworth Yearbooks school Lake Stevens High School in Lake Stevens, Washington, was recently selected as a Regional winner of the Eska Frog Award for Excellence in the Book category. Walsworth’s Michelle North, a designer in the Creative Services Department, worked with the Lake Stevens staff to create the unique cover and…
Once the theme is picked, the next decision involves presentation of the theme. How much theme is enough? The theme does not need to be spread across every page like peanut butter on a slice of bread. Like peanut butter, too much theme in too little space can gag a person.
