Since its inception, instantaneous design has been the most prominent and widely used. Designing information visualisations and graphics for newspapers and magazines, along with posters, ads, and packaging, has been a designer's speciality for over a century. Motion graphics are just as planned and made, but they're designed to be seen over a certain period of time, such in a movie's opening titles or a web video meant to go along with a newspaper story.
Magazine and book covers also have a rich history. These things, whether digital or tangible, are supposed to be experienced slowly, with the reader deciding how and when to experience them. While magazines' designs lay the groundwork for future textual and visual content, books' content usually takes front stage. Museum exhibits, both digital and real, that feature static material, as well as certain commercial websites and exhibition catalogues, fall under this category. The information is consistent across all, but how the user or reader engages with it is entirely up to them.
