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For this particular class we had to pick something to redesign. I decided on Modest Mouse-The Moon and Antarctica and repackaging and branding this particular CD by them. I designed a poster, the CD, and the T-Shirts.
What the LEADERSHIP newspaper looked like before the redesign and training efforts. The design workshops and design process was led by Robb Montgomery, a U.S. journalist who has led newspaper redesigns, in San Francisco, Chicago and Washington, D.C.
Sofia Olsson (foto)
Linn Hansson (foto)
Therese Bratt (bildbehandling) Julia Berglund (bildbehandling) Denise Hedström (mode)
Helen Unander (smycken)
New glass doors, Brazillian cherry counter tops, antique white paint and new drawers made this seventies buffet look like it belonged in the 1920s.
Johanna Lundberg (foto)
Emelie Otterbeck (foto)
Adam Vadi Dris (foto)
Fredrika Rönnlöf (bildbehandling)
Andrea Palm (bildbehandling) Anna Hägerstedt (mode)
Caroline Andersson (smycken)
Her room was a disaster, so for Christmas, I redecorated the whole thing while she was out of town. Thanks to Eric and Jenny for doing the painting labor.
CAPE TOWN/SOUTH AFRICA, 11JUN2009 - Lean-Louis Ekra and Salim Ismail in the Global Redesign Series: Beyond Doha held During the World Economic Forum on Africa 2009 in Cape Town, South Africa, June 11, 2009
Copyright World Economic Forum www.weforum.org / Eric Miller emiller@iafrica.com
2023-02-01 Redesigning Cities With Public Art Tristan Al-Haddad Stephanie Dockery Ellen Dunham Jones Georgia Tech Speedwell
Redesigning Cities with Public Art
Whether heroic commemorative bronze statues, contemplative experiences of transformed materials, or bright, activist murals, public art gives cities cultural and economic value and provides meaningful identity to communities. However, such identities are increasingly contested and public art is increasingly appearing (and disappearing) in different kinds of sites. Stephanie Dockery, manager of Bloomberg Philanthropies Public Art Challenge and Tristan Al-Haddad, architect and founder of Formations Studio will present and discuss the very different types of public art projects they have each worked on and their impact on cities and public space.
Time
Feb 1, 2023 03:00 PM in Eastern Time (US and Canada)
The magazine, The Great Outdoors, is relaunching with a whole new redesign. I was given a DPS to advertise the relaunch.
The swooping colours and lines represent the new, fresh and exciting magazine sweeping through the hills.
For school, I had to do a redesign for a logo. I choose the Pepsi logo because it doesn't look appealing in my eyes. This is what came out.
I placed the large sofa on this wall and the love seat across from it. The old love seat was too small for the wall as well as everything around it. As mentioned, I wanted the large wall mirror to reflect the amazing views of Manhattan....It's especially stunning at night.
Using Adobe Illustrator, I redesigned the logo of the "Afterburn" gym. I began with a brainstorm of icons that were relevant to health and fitness; then I moved on to incorporating more abstract and 'odd' ideas, such as the dumbbell/ matchstick combination with the 'A' flame. Eventually, it led me to a design consisting of 2 fonts: the first font is thicker and has curves; the second is slimmer and more chiselled. This represents the transformation of an unfit/ unhealthy body to a stronger and shapely body. After seeing the first outcome, I decided to add a orangey/ red colour and change the font for the word "burn" to something with straighter lines (particularly in the 'R'). I also added a flame inside the 'A' to enhance the purpose of the gym: to burn fat and build muscles.