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Linotype, one of the reigning kings of type before the digital revolution that was raging like a fire storm through the printing world in the 1980's. They merged with their arch enemy Monotype and now sell the typefaces and logos that they had the rights to, and I think that they were bought out by Heidelberg Presses. Now most mass printing comes from Korea and China. The world is no longer round, it's flat.
This poster is available in my store:
The first work from the Five Girls series became a cover for the movie Ruchiki.
Poster designed by Phillippe Apeloig, Paris for Linotype 1999.
From Graphic Design for the 21st Century by Charlotte and Peter Fiell.
I was always as interested in the whole typographic internal layout as doing a smart cover design. Its not really graphic design until you can control the design of the whole publication.
A 1975 brochure for the Portland Art Museum.
Portland graphic designers have produced very advanced graphics for many years, and major agencies have developed in the city over time.
From a series of posters for the Polish Circus. Artist, Hubert Hilscher. From Graphis Posters 1973. Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.
From a series of posters for the Polish Circus. Artist, Wiktor Górka. From Graphis Annual 69/70. Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.
One of the famous Zurich concert posters designed by Josef Müller-Brockman on "New Graphic Design" principles.
See Full Post: Stunning Beauty Photo Retouching works and Photography Rebecca Saray
For More Information visit : Dezart Inspire | Graphic Design
Created for the Digitalmania challenge where this week we're taking inspiration from GRAPHIC DESIGN.
Credits : From the public domain.
Thank you for looking.
View more work at www.gabere.com
This packaging was hand made and assembled by me for a package design class as part of my BFA. The pattern was lacquer transfered to green paper. They come in a package of four so placed back-to-back all the little pyramids would nest together to make a larger pyramid.
The reality of life in Germany at that time was visualized by graphic arts of a different nature. DaDa had developed out of WWI as an anti-war movement, reflecting the insanity of the times, and other German graphic artists such as George Grosz, created works that were especially bitter. Even Kathe Kollwitz lithographs were turned into poster pleas for food for German children.
I cannot find the artist's name for this publication cover. It's signed but I can't decipher it.