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I think that this is a one-color press run and if so, it is most successful. The lighter blue being a screen of the darker blue background combined with the white reverse out lettering creates an exciting visual and a real cost savings in the printing process.
A free combo pack of seamlessly tileable Grungy Mauve Brown patterns in .jpg format as well as a corresponding Photoshop pattern (.pat) set.
Download the Full Set here:
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An absolutely stunning vintage Heinz 57 enamel badge characterised by the richest of blue backgrounds and further enhanced by a beaded woven frame. The bottle of Heinz Salad Cream with the '57' as the focal point is a beautiful representation of the product. The badge simply oozes graphic excellence and the craftsmanship simply speaks for itself. Made in Britain, with a 'horseshoe crescent' rear fitting, its broach like appearance dates to the 1940s/50s.
Out of all the Heinz products, its Salad Cream was the only one specifically made for the British market when it was launched in 1914 and soon became a firm choice of the working classes. Although Heinz Tomato Ketchup was a very firm favourite with consumers, its Salad Cream gained in popularity during the WW11 rationing period as a tasty accompaniment to 'liven up' salads. Heinz marketed the Salad Cream vigorously during this period as Heinz Tomato Ketchup didn't appear on British shelves for a nine year period (1939-1948). Trade imports were badly affected, hence the Company's focus on Salad Cream. Taking into consideration the age of the badge and the focus on Salad Cream during this period of rationing, it is a strong possibility that this Salad Cream promotional badge links to this era.
So what does Heinz 57 mean? It's a contraction of the advertising slogan '57 Varieties' by the H. J. Heinz Company from Pittsburgh, USA. The slogan debuted in 1896 and its marketing informed consumers that the phrase meant anything comprised or mixed from many parts or origins. It also implied that Heinz sold a multitude of products to satisfy the needs of consumer choice. The Heinz Company evolved in the 19th Century and remains a truly global operation with the '57' number still firmly embedded within its packaging and advertisements.
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)
Perhaps someone can add information on this photograph. I think that it is the former Grand-Ducal Saxon School of Arts Academy of Art in Weimer where the former Academy professors created a new "Academy of Art" in the same building in vehement protest over the Bauhaus taking over the school.
Once again, I am not sure if this is designed by Paul Schuitema, Piet Swartz or another De Stijl designer.
Concepts for JAQK Cellars wine packaging designed by Hatch. See the rest of packaging & interview at grainedit.com
images c2009 grainedit & Hatch
Graphic Design for a new packaging Branding for a Malt Beverage. This piece is part of my portfolio of Graphic Designer, Art Director and Creative Director.
Designed by Tom Purvis 1930. It seems that all of the pictorial modernism designs used san serif letterforms, tightly set. And there is great consideration for the four outside edges of the composition.
This is my high school senior t-shirt design which I submitted but sadly was not chosen. The mascot of my high school is seagull and I was in Class of 2009. As you can see, I combined these two ideas into one. The topmost yellow symbol-stream in the background spells "Staten Island Tech", the name of my school. The meaning behind this design is that the graduating class will be like a strong seagull, gliding up toward a bright future.