Industrial Designers are concerned with the appearance and function of consumer products. Their work is mainly three-dimensional and the products they design can range from cars, fridges and stereos to perfume bottles and toothbrushes. They are familiar with manufacturing process and the different types of materials from which many modern objects are made. Graphic Designers are often called visual communicator or commercial artist. Their job is to design all types or printed matter such as posters, stamps, magazines, books, packages and wrapping paper. They also work out signs and symbols. The aim is always to present information as clearly and attractively as possible. Graphic artists have to combine their artistic experience with a technical knowledge of pinging procedures. Some may specialize in illustration work. Many work in advertising. Textile Designers are concerned with the design of fabrics for a variety of purposes, from clothes to carpets. They must understand the nature of their materials and acquire technical experience in dyeing; weaving and printing Colour, Shapes, and pattern are the key elements in textile design. Fashion Designers anticipate the latest fashion trends and design clothes for particular needs. They must have knowledge of the use of fabrics, of pattern making and manufacturing methods and the skill to communicate their ideas through sketches, and drawings. Other art students take up careers as jewellery designers, ceramic designers. Some become art or craft teachers. And yet others may enter the fields or interior design, or designing for art of stage, film and television productions, either sets or costumes. Professions from allied fields of study include architecture, gallery and museum administration, and photography.