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Joseph Müller Brockman poster for noise control. I may later find the date on this but as I remember between 1955 and 1960.

Getting back into my graphic design haha

這個project真的弄好久

 

他沒有在賣 是課堂的作業

 

那個口風琴夾結構

 

我小心翼翼的切跟折很久

 

正在雲林科技大學設計三館展出

 

路過可以去看一下

1 of 3 in paranoia series of prints

10 x 17

two color screen print

From a series of posters for the Polish Circus. Artist Maciej Urbaniec. From Gebrauchsgraphik No. 12, 1966. Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.

First peek at the new BS stationery. Well these are my existing business cards with an embossing shaped twist added to them.

…and they're pretty scrumptious. Letterpressed, to fill me with joy.

 

Aside from some tracking issues (I realize now I should have considerably broadened my letterspacing to accommodate the indentations—I'm a letterpress first-timer, mostly), I'm quite delighted.

220# lettra cotton paper = crazy-heavy-weight and yummy!

Back from the framers and up on the wall.

Poster issued by the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. Artist Ivan Chermayeff, Agency, Chermayeff & Geismer. From Graphis Annual 71/72. Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.

Artist: Wilburn Bonnell III. Quote from James Agee. Date approx. 1971. Ad is from a series "Great Ideas of Western Man" by Container Corporation of America (1950 -1975). Image from the book "Great Ideas" published by Container Corp. in 1976. Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.

Shot from Renegade Chicago. I designed the logo & labels.

The use of Art Nouveau letterforms, a touch of Edward Munch, and shock illustration was very much an individual statement by the illustrator, reflecting his own response to the subject matter. My problem is, I want to make my own interpretation, and I just want to know what, when and where about the play, concert or movie being scheduled.

 

Warsaw theatre poster designed by Jan Lenica 1964. He later went on to France, then Germany where he was also involved with film, especially animation.

Stamp design by Lance Wyman. Art direction for magazine by Massimo Vignelli.

Geometric patterns of light filter through the structures of New York's Third Avenue El, photographed directly overhead by Harry Zelenko. Art direction by Martin Rosensweig.

Another Kiel brochure that also follows New Graphic Design principles throughout the publication.

Artwork for Subkultura, Prague

Lella and Massimo Vignelli. Need I say more.

 

Picture taken from the book Vignelli: From A to Z published by Images Publishing, Victoria, Australia.

Can of matches. Graphic design by Saul Bass.

 

Size: 2" x 3"

From a series of posters for the Polish Circus. Artist, Waldemar Swierzy. From Graphis Posters 1973. Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.

Designed by Jean Jucien Ongraro, 1961.

When this catalog (which I designed) was published in September of 2010 I dropped off a copy at the tiny cafe that I go to every day (I also do their design). This is what it looks like now.

Cover design by Art Director Stephen Dwoskin.

Constantino Nivola. Quote from Lucis Annaeus Seneca. Date 1958. Ad is from a series "Great Ideas of Western Man" by Container Corporation of America (1950 -1975). Image from the book "Great Ideas" published by Container Corp. in 1976. Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.

Evokes Charles & Ray, Op-Art, Good colors.

For a circus founded by the Knie family (Switzerland). Artist Herbert Leupin. From Graphis Annual 57/58. Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.

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Warsaw theatre poster, designed 1966 by Jan Lenica, Polish graphic designer, Around 1955 until the 1970's a new graphic direction came from, of all places, Communist Poland, as if a voice of defience to all other styles, be it Heroic Realism, New Graphic Design, or whatever direction graphic design was going world wide. Polish designers were doing their own thing in their own way.

 

But style it was. And as a style, eventually once the novelty died out, so did this direction. It did not go much beyond those years but in its own way, added to the graphic scene of the times. It was the very antithesis of all New Graphic Design principles.

inspired by impossible geometry & impossible thinking... or is it..?

Josef Müller-Brockmann design for a Zurich concert 1960.

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