View allAll Photos Tagged MagazineDesign

Editorial design for the Phoenix Association of REALTORS annual new member handbook

Fortune // June 30, 2014

 

Unpublished alternate. Illustration by Vladimir Shelest

Art Direction: Jason Jones

Photos by Norma Lopez Molina

Magazine Design, Brand Identity, Brand Collateral Brochure, Web Design

 

MAP Magazine’s readers are affluent, sophisticated consumers with a passion for music, the arts, fashion, cuisine and everything that is design. They also enjoy the finer things in life. MAP is the ideal platform to promote your business and reach your target audience.

 

MAP magazine differentiates itself with an innovative, unique graphic design and a flair for the artistic. MAP is a refreshing new publication with the perfect blend of art, music, design and luxury; brought together in a cool and classy way.

 

Logo, Brand, Identity, Editorial, Print, Layout, Miami

 

www.themapmag.com

London design studio Spin have put Bella to fine use in the design and art direction of Christie’s magazine. Bella (designed by Rick Banks) is currently our #1 best seller, and being Exclusive to HFT it’s even better to see this font being used in context.

Del Monte Prunes – Make It A Good Day - O prunes! Enjoy your moment in the sun. There you are, twinkling away in your cute little cream cheese ‘n pineapple outfits, but little do you know that in 40 years most people won’t know what you taste like – or even look like. O prunes!

  

IEEE Spectrum // June 2010

ABM Neal Award (finalist): Best Integrated Package

 

Part of a 50-page special report on the future of water and energy. Photographer Gregg Segal shot on location in the southwest United States to show how life on farms, geothermal plants and dams are affected by the water crisis.

So I seem to have gone through an up close and in your face period with my covers. But I must remind you that these are only four out of close to 60 I produced for this title. They just happen to be my favorites. This issue contained a large financial feature and came out right in the midst of the country's economic collapse.

 

:: Comments and/or criticism is welcomed ::

Fortune / Dec. 23, 2013

Photographs by Robyn Twomey

Sucaryl - From 1956, an excellent example of the role science used to play in advertising. To sell this novel notion of a low calorie sweetener, the ads adopted the tone of a technician, discussing diets in a sober, serious tone, and using austere illustrations, like something out of a lab report. The idea was to convey trust, to help people accept this modern artificial sugar the same way they would welcome a new isotope or jet engine. These days, consumers are less trusting, but the sweetener industry marches on.

Fortune // Sept. 22, 2014

Editorial design for the Phoenix Association of REALTORS annual new member handbook

Fortune // May 20, 2013

Illustration by Jason Schneider

Fortune Magazine // Oct. 17, 2011

Featured on the blog A Photo Editor's "Daily Edit."

 

Illustration by Brian Stauffer

Fortune // Jan. 1, 2015

 

Illustration by Will Scobie

IEEE Spectrum // October 2010

SPD Merit Award, Infographic (Pub 46)

 

Jude Buffum created this fun infographic for a story about the rise of wind power around the world.

Fortune // Dec. 15, 2016

SPD Merit Award, Feature Design, News/Documentary/Essay [Story] (Pub 51)

Illustration by Mario de Meyer

Fortune // May 20, 2013

Photo by Mitchell Feinberg; styling by Megan Caponetto

IEEE Spectrum // May 2011

 

Mark Richards shot a very large museum collection of various computer relics spanning centuries. All the artifacts are housed at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, Calif.

 

Design-wise, I just wanted to emphasize the photography and history, make it look clean and authoritative.

Sunkist - We have here one of the great pop culture icons of the last century, now sadly diminished and changed – the Boss. In previous eras, people were always trying to impress the Boss, or trick the Boss, or simply endure the crusty old geezer, and his snobby, usually disapproving wife. The Boss always had a cigar, and liked a drink. Sigh. Shelf Life would have liked to know a Boss. These days, the bosses look more like the kids on the stairs.

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