f l e o er f b l d l eat your fldeboller top down to save - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

SLIDE 1 Graphic Design Foundations Studio – MA OLIVIA VOLER

SAY

WHAT?

A guide to all things Copenhagen language & culture

fe e

a m på et d l

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• n a

also flat flat

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five it means: pronounce it: “fem flel floo-duh-ball-uh po it flet floo-duh-ball-uh-fel” five flat flødeboller on a flat flødeboller tray flødeboller tray eat your flødeboller top down to save the decadent bottom for last eat your flødeboller bottom up to end with a bite of marshmallow vin kaffe ‘En’ means ‘one’ in Danish. If you want to order more than one drink:

undskyld mig! en...

successfully order a drink in Danish with the phrase “un-shcoolt my! ayn... ” to - “toe” tre - “tray” fire - “fee-yuh” fem - “fehm” vand øl hey, um... pardon me

can I get a drink?

hi?

what’s the deal with “HOO-GUH”?

In Denmark, the winters are long, dark, and cold. Many people use the concept of hygge to make them more bearable. Hygge can best be described at the feeling of contentness or happiness. Because of that, achieving hygge is different for every Dane. Ingredients

• Candles
• Blankets
• Hot chocolate
• A fire
• Sweaters

Hygge is a noun, while the word ‘hyggeligt’ is an adjective. Instructions Take the above ingredients and get cozy. If pos- sible, do so with loved ones. This can include cuddling, spending time together, or watching a movie. These can differ based

• n preference. Choose

what makes you feel cozy and happy! On my fi rst night in Copenhagen, my host family took me to a birthday party. Af er welcoming me to Denmark, many people asked me if I could say this phrase in Danish. T ey would say it super fast and then laugh when I had no clue what they said, let alone how to pronounce it. I included it in my publication spread and it became my favorite de- sign that I did for all of my spreads. I thought it would be interesting to blow up on a poster, and considered having the fi ve fl ødeboller being eaten above and below the text. However, Morten brought up the idea of having a huge fl ødebolle in the middle of the poster, and I ended up really liking how it looked. To the right is an image that inspired the coff ee icon. I thought it was so interesting to portray it as a bird’s eye view of the cup. To the right of that is a picture of a fl øde- bolle - we eat them a lot in my host family, which is how I know so much about them. I started out my spreads with interviews of two students in Copenhagen, embellished with little tips I had learned while living in the city. My layout was super plain, and the main advice that I got from my classmates was that my layout was too boring, but they liked the insights I had into Danish culture. I took that and ran with it by starting to make more graphically interesting expla- nations and fun layouts. T e one thing I did keep from the old layout was the overarching blue color that I picked from the sky in a picture of Nyhavn.

fe e a

m

på et

d l

f

ad

ad

l t e d lø l

• b

er

f

l

• n a

flat

f

e d lø l

• b

e

f

l f

five flødeboller tray

repeat after me...

SLIDE 2

SLIDE 3

COPE N HAG E N

in the world’s happiest country

A city known for sustainability, biking, and ‘hygge’, Copenhagen is a popular tourist destination. Many people come to the city to visit some popular spots such as Nyhavn (pictured to the left), Rosenborg Castle, Tivoli Gardens, and The Little Mermaid. However, this isn’t all that there is to see in the city. Get some insight from students living and attend- ing school in Copenhagen and use their tips to fully experience the capital of Denmark.

“people go to have a good time”

Catherine, an American exchange student, thinks that Copenhagen is a beautiful city that is easy to acclimate to. She says while tourist attractions don’t seem as historical as in other countries, they’re fun places to visit. She loves:

• The canals
• The harbor baths
• How beautiful the city is

ASK FOR A DRINK

Order a drink in Danish with the phrase: “Undskyld mig en...” Prounounce it: “Un-shcoolt my ain...” And add the drink: beer: øl wine: vin water: vand

SPEAK LIKE A LOCAL

This phrase is designed to trip up tourists. Learn how to pronounce it! In Danish: “fem flade flødeboller på et fladt flødebollefad” Pronounce it: “fem flel floo-deh-ball-uh po it flet floo-deh- ball-uh fel”

“experience the Danish culture in Denmark”

According to Danish student Cecilia, tourists

• nly see a small part of Copenhagen, and she

wishes tourists would get a better idea of what the city really is. Her tips:

• Go to restaurants or cafes outside of central

Copenhagen

• Appreciate the streets & houses
• Explore places other than Strøget

WHAT IS ‘HYGGE’? Hygge (pronounced “hoo-gah”) is a Danish word that rougly trans- lates to ‘coziness’. This word has a differ- ent meaning to every Dane, and could be created with:

• candles or a fire
• sweaters/blankets
• cuddling with loved
• nes

DRAFT 1

SLIDE 4

COPE N HAG E N

in the world’s happiest country

A city known for sustainability, biking, and ‘hygge’, Copenhagen is a popular tourist destination. Many people come to the city to visit some popular spots such as Nyhavn (pictured to the left), Rosenborg Castle, Tivoli Gardens, and The Little Mermaid. However, this isn’t all that there is to see in the city. Get some insight from students living and attend- ing school in Copenhagen and use their tips to fully experience the capital of Denmark.

“people go to have a good time”

Catherine, an American exchange student, thinks that Copenhagen is a beautiful city that is easy to acclimate to. She says while tourist attractions don’t seem as historical as in other countries, they’re fun places to visit. She loves:

• The canals
• The harbor baths
• How beautiful the city is

ASK FOR A DRINK

Order a drink in Danish with the phrase: “Undskyld mig en...” Prounounce it: “Un-shcoolt my ain...” And add the drink: beer: øl wine: vin water: vand

SPEAK LIKE A LOCAL

This phrase is designed to trip up tourists. Learn how to pronounce it! In Danish: “fem flade flødeboller på et fladt flødebollefad” Pronounce it: “fem flel floo-deh-ball-uh po it flet floo-deh- ball-uh fel”

“experience the Danish culture in Denmark”

According to Danish student Cecilia, tourists

• nly see a small part of Copenhagen, and she

wishes tourists would get a better idea of what the city really is. Her tips:

• Go to restaurants or cafes outside of central

Copenhagen

• Appreciate the streets & houses
• Explore places other than Strøget

WHAT IS ‘HYGGE’? Hygge (pronounced “hoo-gah”) is a Danish word that rougly trans- lates to ‘coziness’. This word has a differ- ent meaning to every Dane, and could be created with:

• candles or a fire
• sweaters/blankets
• cuddling with loved
• nes

DRAFT 1

• Make everything bigger
• More pictures

SLIDE 5

COPE N HAG E N

in the world’s happiest country

A city known for sustainability, biking, and ‘hygge’, Copenhagen is a popular tourist destination. Many people come to the city to visit some popular spots such as Nyhavn (pictured to the left), Tivoli Gardens, Church of Our Savior (view pictured below), Rosenborg Castle, and The Little Mermaid. However, this isn’t all that there is to see in the city. There’s much more to ex- plore beyond the typical tourist guide. Get some insight from students living and attending school in Copenhagen, and some practical tips to understand the culture and get the most out of the capital of Denmark.

“people go to have a good time”

Catherine, an American ex- change student, thinks that Copenhagen is a beautiful city that is easy to acclimate to. She says while tourist attrac- tions don’t seem to be as his- torical as sites in other coun- tries, they’re fun places to visit. She loves:

• The canals
• The harbor baths
• How beautiful the city is
• Exploring coffee shops like

Studenterhuset

SPEAK LIKE A LOCAL

This phrase is designed to trip up tourists. Many Danes will approach Ameri- cans and ask them to say it. Learn how to pronounce it to be ready when they ask! In Danish: “fem flade flødeboller på et fladt flødebollefad” Pronounce it: “fem flel floo-deh-ball-uh po it flet floo-deh-ball-uh fel” It means: “five flat flødeboller on a flat flødeboller tray”

“experience the Danish culture in Denmark”

According to Danish student Cecilia, tourists only see a small part of Copenhagen. She wishes tourists would get a better idea of what the city really is. Her tips:

• Go to restaurants or cafes
• utside of central Copen-

hagen

• Appreciate the streets and

houses

• Explore places other than

Strøget

ASK FOR A DRINK

Order a drink in Danish with the phrase: “Undskyld mig en...” Prounounce it: “Un-shcoolt my ain...” And then add the drink: coffee: kaffe wine: vin water: vand beer: øl

WHAT IS ‘HYGGE’?

Hygge (pronounced “hoo- gah”) is a Danish word that rougly translates to ‘cozi- ness’. This word has a differ- ent meaning to every Dane, and could be created with:

• candles or a fire
• sweaters and blankets
• cuddling or spending time

with loved ones

DRAFT 2

SLIDE 6

COPE N HAG E N

in the world’s happiest country

A city known for sustainability, biking, and ‘hygge’, Copenhagen is a popular tourist destination. Many people come to the city to visit some popular spots such as Nyhavn (pictured to the left), Tivoli Gardens, Church of Our Savior (view pictured below), Rosenborg Castle, and The Little Mermaid. However, this isn’t all that there is to see in the city. There’s much more to ex- plore beyond the typical tourist guide. Get some insight from students living and attending school in Copenhagen, and some practical tips to understand the culture and get the most out of the capital of Denmark.

“people go to have a good time”

Catherine, an American ex- change student, thinks that Copenhagen is a beautiful city that is easy to acclimate to. She says while tourist attrac- tions don’t seem to be as his- torical as sites in other coun- tries, they’re fun places to visit. She loves:

• The canals
• The harbor baths
• How beautiful the city is
• Exploring coffee shops like

Studenterhuset

SPEAK LIKE A LOCAL

This phrase is designed to trip up tourists. Many Danes will approach Ameri- cans and ask them to say it. Learn how to pronounce it to be ready when they ask! In Danish: “fem flade flødeboller på et fladt flødebollefad” Pronounce it: “fem flel floo-deh-ball-uh po it flet floo-deh-ball-uh fel” It means: “five flat flødeboller on a flat flødeboller tray”

“experience the Danish culture in Denmark”

According to Danish student Cecilia, tourists only see a small part of Copenhagen. She wishes tourists would get a better idea of what the city really is. Her tips:

• Go to restaurants or cafes
• utside of central Copen-

hagen

• Appreciate the streets and

houses

• Explore places other than

Strøget

ASK FOR A DRINK

Order a drink in Danish with the phrase: “Undskyld mig en...” Prounounce it: “Un-shcoolt my ain...” And then add the drink: coffee: kaffe wine: vin water: vand beer: øl

WHAT IS ‘HYGGE’?

Hygge (pronounced “hoo- gah”) is a Danish word that rougly translates to ‘cozi- ness’. This word has a differ- ent meaning to every Dane, and could be created with:

• candles or a fire
• sweaters and blankets
• cuddling or spending time

with loved ones

DRAFT 2

• Less structured
• Pictures aren’t relevant to

the text

• Interviews seem random
• Coffee icon is cool but

doesn’t go with anything

• Expand on tips

SLIDE 7

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fe

e

a

m

på et d l

f

ad

ad

l t e d lø l

• b

er

f

l

• n a

also flat flat

f

e d lø l

• b

e

f

l f

five do you eat top down

• r bottom

up?

it means: pronounce it: “fem flel floo-duh-ball-uh po it

flet floo-duh-ball-uh-fel” five flat flødeboller on a flat flødeboller tray

flødeboller tray waffle or marzipan marshmallow chocolate

DRAFT 3

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pardon me

hey, um...

can I get a drink? unskyld mig! en...

vand kaffe vin øl

hi?

• rder a drink with the phrase

“un-shcoolt my! ayn... ”

‘En’ means ‘one’ in Danish. If you want to order more than one drink:

2 - to - “toe” 3 - tre - “tray” 4 - fire - “fee-yuh” 5 - fem - “fehm” 6 - seks - “sex”

DRAFT 3

SLIDE 16

vand vin øl kaffe

‘En’ means ‘one’ in Danish. If you want to order more than one drink:

undskyld mig! en...

successfully order a drink in Danish with the phrase “un-shcoolt my! ayn... ”

hey, um...

pardon me

can I get a drink?

hi?

to - “toe” tre - “tray” fire - “fee-yuh” fem - “fehm”

DRAFT 3

SLIDE 17

SLIDE 18

what’s the deal with HYGGE

In Denmark, the winters are long, dark, and cold. Many peo- ple use hygge to make them more bearable. Hygge can best be described at the feeling of contentness. Because of that, achieving hyg- ge is different for every Dane. Ingredients

• Candles
• Blankets
• Hot chocolate
• A fire
• Sweaters

Instructions

Take the above ingredients and get cozy. If possible, do so with loved ones. This can include cuddling, spending time to- gether, or watching a movie.

?

Hygge is a word for the

• feeling. If you

want to de- scribe some- thing as hyg- ge, you would use the word ‘hyggeligt’

“hoo-gah”

DRAFT 3

SLIDE 19

what’s the deal with “HOO-GUH”

In Denmark, the winters are long, dark, and cold. Many people use the concept

• f hygge to make them more bearable.

Hygge can best be described at the feeling of contentness or happiness. Be- cause of that, achieving hygge is different for every Dane. Ingredients

• Candles
• Blankets
• Hot chocolate
• A fire
• Sweaters

Instructions

Take the above ingredients and get cozy. If possible, do so with loved ones. This can include cuddling, spending time together, or watching a movie.

?

Hygge is a noun, while the word ‘hyggeligt’ is an adjective.

hygge

DRAFT 3

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