I had to do this when I started my Interior Design Diploma.
It sounds daunting at first, but it is really very straightforward.
The best way to go about it is to buy four or five interior design magazines and read through them marking pages with pictures that you like and that represent the ideas that you're working on.
For example, if you were doing a mood board on texture you could pick pictures of various things like sheepskin rugs, velvet, shiny wood, rough wood, stone, suede, leather, etc, etc.
The pictures don't have to match, or create any type of colour scheme, just illustrate the theme in lots of different ways. You don't even need to only pick interior-type pictures. Say you were doing a mood board on the colour brown, you could put in some pictures of chocolate, bark chippings, a cup of coffee, etc.
When you've got all your pictures, cut them out and arrange them nicely on an A3 board. Don't stick them down til you're happy with the arrangement - it might take a couple of shuffles to get it exactly right.
And when you're finished, you should hopefully have a very attractive piece of work and you'll probably surprise yourself with the ideas you are able to put together.
Have fun!
2007-02-07 14:04:21
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answer #2
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answered by Fifi L'amour 6
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Yeah, I'm a little confused too! haha. Is it for an art project or something? It's kind of reminding me of a color wheel thing I had to do in high school. More info would be nice, I'd really like to help. :)
2007-02-07 13:57:11
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answer #3
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answered by Veladesity 2
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What mood are you trying to convey? Happy? Pick colors and textures that make you feel happy. Yellow silk, taffeta, pastel blue cotton, white linen, etc.
2007-02-07 14:00:44
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answer #4
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answered by sovereign_carrie 5
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