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The front side of 3 different sets of full color tri-fold fliers. Created by our Woodlands Graphic Design team located at 719 Sawdust Road #115 in The Woodlands, TX. Visit woodlandsadagency.com for more information.
The Bride (1892-1893)
Oil on canvas 147 x 88 cm
Kröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo
From the Johan Thorn Prikker: Beyond Art Nouveau exhibition (13 November 2010 – 13 February 2011) at Museum van Boijmans. See the Eye events page for more details: blog.eyemagazine.com/?page_id=158
(My fave) Current state of the book I'm working on for class. *Note this is a spread so mentally fold this half.
circa 1993. This sign does not exist anymore.
Because of a (unofficial) UofA colour scheme, I was forced to use green and gold. But there was not official spec on what green and gold to use. So I picked a awesome deep green and used gold only as a highlight. I have no idea if the UofA has settled on an official green and gold ... but from what I have seen, the colour choices and implementations have been not very pleasing.
You can see a photo of the completed product here: www.flickr.com/photos/randytroppmann/8494503277/
Created using Aldus Freehand 3. Yeah, you read that right. Aldus Freehand 3.
Blogged at www.kolbykirk.com/news/2008/02/24/vector-past-future/
A set of "nonsense icons" designed for a sort of alternative pub quiz a couple of years ago. The idea was that people should try to figure out what those *could* mean. It was actually really funny.
Page example & inside the butterfly fold of the brochure for the Anne Geddes Exhibition stand at the Frankfurt Book fair 2002, featuring images from her coffee-table book 'PURE'.
Invitation for a corporate celebration of OC&C Strategy Consultants, during the exhibition 'Surreal Things: Surrealism and Design'.
Paper: Butterfly (hagelwit), Size: 155mm x 155mm, Printing frontside: full-colour with UV-ink printed twice. Printing inside in PMS 186. Envelope: Cromatico -CA, red transparent
Packagings of the World is a packaging design archive showcasing the best, most interesting and creative packaging work worldwide. We will try to make the archive as digestible and as possible with less text, like they say, pictures speaks a thousand words!
The University of Salford has created the country’s first repository to showcase unique, creative typefaces designed by students from Salford and across the UK.
Salford Type Foundry (STF) has been developed by the University’s Graphic Design students and lecturer Tim Isherwood to provide a home initially for Salford student fonts, with students designing and building the Foundry’s website at www.salfordtypefoundry.co.uk to promote their work to the creative industries and beyond.
Full story at www.salford.ac.uk/home-page/news/2012/uks-first-student-t....
Facebook page header for a family-owned company that’s been producing high quality pet products for nearly 30 years. The avatar is of the company’s owner and founder. I decided to use the display typeface is also on the packaging for their top selling treats.
T-Shirt Design by Thurgood Marshal High School Students
Students were asked to design a t-shirt that was inspired by the word "highway". "Highway" was chosen as the subject of their design since this major cityscape feature is visible from the windows of their classroom. Each student designed their t-shirt using Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator. When they were finished, the designs were printed directly onto the shirts and heat set. The printing of the shirts was made possible by a generous donation of services by Mr. Willis.
Students at Thurgood Marshal found this project to be rewarding, as they proudly wore their shirts around campus for several days after the completion of the project. This has prompted many of the other students around campus to take an interest in industrial arts, as well as the creative arts.
T-Shirt Design by Thurgood Marshal High School Students
Students were asked to design a t-shirt that was inspired by the word "highway". "Highway" was chosen as the subject of their design since this major cityscape feature is visible from the windows of their classroom. Each student designed their t-shirt using Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator. When they were finished, the designs were printed directly onto the shirts and heat set. The printing of the shirts was made possible by a generous donation of services by Mr. Willis.
Students at Thurgood Marshal found this project to be rewarding, as they proudly wore their shirts around campus for several days after the completion of the project. This has prompted many of the other students around campus to take an interest in industrial arts, as well as the creative arts.