View allAll Photos Tagged graphicDesign
Page 3 of a brochure for broadcasting station Scheveningen, 1928. It looks as if the designer Piet Zwart used the photogram technic for this beautiful layout.
Logo for Planned Parenthood of Toronto. Designer Richard Janis. From Graphis Annual 73/74. (Canada). Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.
The international design style has become global. No longer are there flying horses, dinosaurs or other odd symbols representing oil companies.
book designed by Doug Clouse and Angela Voulangas
bought this at the TDC Book Fair
a bit more info on my blog:
designrelated.com/inspiration/view/Karen/page/1/entry/314...
and if you are around May 30th in NYC try to stop by the TDC Book Fair:
This is a small, interesting ad by Walter Brudi for wool, from a 1933 German advertising art publication. The use of photography, layout and san-serif letterforms is a very early example of the international style.
The 1964 issue has a very interesting article on map design. This map was designed on an early IBM computer.
A scarce and original Butlins 1939 Clacton Holiday Camp enamel badge with the makers mark, 'Bernard French 26 Station Rd Clacton on Sea' on the rear. The cut-out shape of the badge shows a female camper enjoying the delights of champagne whilst bathing in the pool. The idyllic badge, known as 'Girl with Champagne Glass' is one of the most memorable badges produced by Butlins. In the preceding opening year of the camp, Butlins used a similar themed champagne badge with a swimmer raising her glass and enveloped by the copy line, 'Champagne Air'. Both the 1938 and 1939 pre WW11 Clacton badges have become very collectable due in part to their designs and of course the six year gap before the next badge design appeared in 1946.
With the outbreak of WW11 in September 1939, the above badge commemorates the last summer season before the camp was requisitioned by the forces for the war effort. When hostilities ceased in 1945, the camp reopened in 1946 following extensive refurbishment.
Butlins Clacton finally closed in 1983 as more and more people elected to take cheaper package holidays abroad. This impacted not only on Butlins Clacton, but on all their locations throughout the United Kingdom.
Photography, layout and design: Argy58
(This image also exists as a high resolution jpeg and tiff - ideal for a variety of print sizes
e.g. A4, A3, A2 and A1. The current uploaded format is for screen based viewing only: 72pi)
The city of Kiel's brochure around 1980. It was a very interesting use of silver and black only. It was also very New Graphic Design in its design and grid system. I think that the designer was Holger Franke.
Robert Bereny, Hungarian designer for an advertisement for mustard.
I may be wrong, but I think that the lettering is a European variant of Futura, a very popular type design by Paul Renner. Both of my Gebrauchsgraphik copies are set in a standard version of Futura and they are printed letterpress. I can run my hands lightly across the pages and feel the indent. It's hard to imagine a magazine being printed letterpress today.
emoi
Erscheinungsbild für ein Kulterfestival in Lausanne (Schweiz) Image for a cultural festival (Switzerland) designed by Julia Hasting 1996.
Image from Rambow Studenten - 5 Jahre Grafik-Design an der Staatlichen Hochschule für Gestaltung Karlsruhe.
Rambow Students
5 Years of Graphic Design at the Staatliche Hochschule für Gestaltung Karlsruhe.
Published by Hatje Cantz Verlag.
For this project I was asked to make the cover for Time magazine. I drew those images separately with color ink then scaned them, and finishd in photoshop.
ideas are meant to inspire and be inspired by ideas are meant to inspire and be inspired by ideas are meant to inspire and be inspired by ideas . . .
inspired by RiP: A Remix Manifesto.
nfb.ca/rip
This is for College of Liberal Arts. The design concept came from 17 departments (17 color blocks), foundation of education, diversity, and multi-discipline. The logo needed to attract young graduated high school students to the College.
With each and every post, we strive here at Creative Tempest to bring you only the best artists from around the world. This post comes to you all the way from Los Angeles, CA, with our artist being none other than Tomasz Opasinski. Born in Poland, in 1975, Tomasz has his bachelor’s degree in computer graphics in print and advertising, certified as an Adobe expert, and is currently working as a digital artist and creative consultant for various prestigious advertising agencies in LA. Tomasz has an incredibly impressive work resume that includes work in literally hundreds of movies, video games, TV shows, and television networks. What we love about the work of Tomasz Opasinski is how original and unique all his designs are. Looking at his work makes us ponder the depth and complexity of his mind, clearly there must be countless algorithms and innumerable image configurations taking place that all sum up to one thing: design genius! This is why his work is put on display for the entire world to see. And for this we’re happy to post such creative talent and vision here on Creative Tempest and hope you will share the same appreciation for great artwork that we do. Find out more at www.creativetempest.com
Logo for a textile group, Tissages Normands Réunis. Designer Adrian Frutiger. From Graphis Annual 70/71. (France). Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.
—
Make Something Cool Every Day is a personal, (ideally-) daily design exercise wherein I churn out type-centric black and white drabbles using song titles, the Univers type family (Kozuka Gothic for Japanese type) and some wonderful images from Wikimedia Commons.