For our Digital Design class, we were challenged to create a poster reflecting both our story and how we have been impacted by being part of Gen Z. I chose to focus on how the things that make me happy have been uplifted by technological parts of our generation, such as social media and entertainment services.
Gen-Z doesn’t remember the world without technology because they came to the game pretty late. Technology makes Gen-Z the social media motivated, diverse, activist humans they are. The stickers on my computer are just as important because they show the era of Gen-Z; the shows, the movies, the dance crazes- it all represents us.
This is a computer that I like to do programming on. I also use it to play video games. I chose it because it is a piece of technology and technology is stereotypical for Gen-Z.
There is one object that every Gen-Zer is attached to and that object is our phone. Personally, I have had a plethora of phones growing up so I wanted to show the evolution of phones that I’ve used through the ages.
The iPhone is a type of technology. It is a small rectangular prism. The rectangular prism has a screen and inside the prism is a computer chip. This makes the iPhone seem like a screen with a computer brain.
Jarrett Didawick
Hancock, MD
I feel like everyone is glued to their phone, you can’t go anywhere and find a teenager not on their phone without them people don’t know what to do.
I chose a Webkinz because it was a frequently used toy in my childhood. It mixed a traditional stuffed animal with the innovation of an online game.
I would like to include the printing press so people can learn about what it is and what it was used for back in the old days.
This is a 2010 dodge cummins, it is going to be my hauling truck to tow my 4 other vehicles because they will not be road legal.
I bought this Squishmallow headphone and a Pride speaker at Five and Below. I believe these objects represent Gen-Z as consumers. Our parents would believe we are wasting out money and roll their eyes. However, a good portion of Gen-Z would wish they had them; not for their intended uses but for display.