Shifting from text to artworks, the Renaissance, which spanned the 14th to 17th centuries, allowed the evolution of graphic communication to progress through the expression of storytelling, emotions, and significance in art. The Renaissance sparked the beginnings of graphic design, shifting the focus from knowledge and symbolism to a more human-centered aesthetic. This period emphasized sharing knowledge and storytelling through artworks and creations, as humans expressed their views of the world through visuals, allowing others to understand different perspectives. Graphic communication grew from conveying meaning to facilitating learning, and then to experiencing others’ emotions. This shift served as a stepping stone in design principles and modern graphic design, effectively conveying information.