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one of the initial logo concepts for my senior thesis 26 types of animals.
I like how cute and weird this is.
Designed by Walter Gropius and Adolf Meyer, office building at the exhibition of the German Werkbund in Cologne 1914.
Every product on the market has a barcode and yet only few companies have dared to interact with it design-wise. Since we always pay attention to details we decided to play around with the barcode. We saw the opportunity of a blank space around the barcode and designed it look more interesting by implementing roots growing from the barcode to form a fully grown tree which is a clear reference to our clients business. We have also designed a user friendly manual in a form of pictograms on the back of the package. Drawing of these pictograms was more challenging task then we thought as we needed to display the usage of the product in three small boxes. The design and colors choices proved to be a success at the end of the branding process.
Cumberland Mills Ltd were woollen manufacturers based in Carlisle, England
Letter dated 12 Jul 1926
Ref.: BT_004_359
From the Bill Lind Collection
... a sand fantasy by Adrian George, inspired by the Kuwait sports centre by Kenzo Tange and Frei Otto ...
Really powerful imagery. This is the first copy of the Economist I've bought in 12 months all because of the cover. All rights owned by The Economist
See Full Post: Famous Babies-Great Personalities through Photo Manipulation Advertising
For More Information visit : Dezart Inspire | Graphic Design
Spokane, WA US spruced itself up and made a bid for the 1974 World's Fair. Much to their surprise, they were the chosen site.
www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2013-06/25/jed-carter-sky-co...
It is an interesting case study as the fellow who made it is a graphic designer.
Picking it apart;
The source is those public free webcams
The data is the colour data from the feeds combined with time and geographic location.
The output (mapping) is the visualisations in book form.
Braby, Fred.k, & Co. Ltd were galvanisers and iron roof builders and based in Glasgow.
Letter dated 26 Nov 1901.
Ref.: BT_004_180.
From the Bill Lind Collection.
Algie, Matthew, & Co. were wholesale tea merchants based in Glasgow.
Letter dated 15 Jun 1946.
Ref.: BT_004_28
From the Bill Lind Collection.
Experimentation with illustration, photography and emulsion printing.
Final piece: www.flickr.com/photos/55109135@N02/5212066352/in/set-7215...
One of many similar publicity booklets issued by Beecham's Pills Ltd. and intended, most likely, to be issued at fairs and exhibitions. It contains several pages of adverts for the laxative pills as well as hints for health and vitality; mostly based on the need to avoid constipation by taking the pills.
The laxative tablets were first made by Beecham, a businessman in Wigan, Lancashire, in 1842 and they developed into a worldwide brand largely due to Beecham's business and marketing acumen. The 'worth a guinea a box' strapline was first used in a local press advert in 1859 and can be considered one of the earliest examples of an advertiisng slogan. The company opened its first purpose built factory in the founder's home town of St. Helens in 1880. Beecham's developed into a pharmacutical company, now part of GSK, and the Pills were only discontinued in 1998.