View allAll Photos Tagged packagingdesigning
An old cigarette packet found under our floorboards, I've no idea of the date but I like to think it was discarded there when the house was built around 1910. Any suggestions on dates for this?
The back after wiping all the mortar dust off.
The British aren’t just fond of their tea, they quite like birds as well. So what started out as a set of experimental illustrations of birds based on geometrical shapes and a limited colour pallet evolved into a set of packaging designs for tea. Next to those I’ve also designed the little labels that goes on the actual teabags and a give-away; a basic birdhouse; that doubles as a giftbox for the packaging similar to the ones that are used for wine bottles. A simple advert and poster complete the set.
My new card, front (left) and back (right). These cards are thick enough that I’m sure one could stand on its own given a suitably level surface. A kitchen table not so much.
I created a number of cat illustrations based on the (for me) usual set of limitations such ass restricted amount of colours, consistent line thickness and a fixed 15º rotation increment on any angle throughout the illustrations. Within these limitations I carefully looked at the balance between the character and quirkiness of the cats without making them overly cutsie.
In a second fase I applied these illustrations to a set of fictional packaging designs and promotional items to give an idea of the potential scope of the artwork. The selected typeface and the minimal designgrid used for these items was carefully selected and based on the design principals of the illustrations themselves. This ensures a cohesive and robust system that can easily be extended to a large number of different products such as canned or dry cat food, kitty litter toys, … Next to that the hole concept can be adapted to fit different species such as dogs, birds, rabbits, … as well.
What luscious design work for Sarotti Orange Pralines packaging by Julius Gipkens. Gipkens (1883 - 1968) was a largely self-taught designer inspired by the works of Lucien Bernhart; in later years his own work became influential in the German style of 'Plakatstil'. He fled Germany in 1933 and emigrated to the United States. It is one of a series of chocolate labels he designed for Sarotti and that appear in this issue of Das Plaket.
Sarotti have their origins in Berlin in 1868 and in later years were bought out by Nestlé. They in turn sold the brand on to Stollwerck in 1998. The label was printed by Emil Gerasch of Leipzig.
Photoshop & Photography
Digital Image Editing, Photo Clipping Path, Image Background Knockout, Image Drop Shadow, Image Reflection Shadow, Image Soft Shadow, Image Mirror Effect, Color Correction Masking, Photo Colorization, Cartoons & Caricatures, Image Layer Masking, Transparency Masking, Translucent Masking, Alpha Channel Masking, Image Conversion Service, Photo Retouching, Photo Restoration, Image Manipulation, Image Enhancing, Image Brightening, Image Darkness, Photo Raster to Vector, Photo Vector to Raster, Face Touch up.
Graphic Design
Logo Design, Page & Book Design, Architecture, Wallpapers, Packaging Design, Label Design, Clothing Design, Clothing Graphics, Portable Advertising, Branding Solutions, Vehicle Signage, Store Front Graphics, Vector Drawings, Technical Drawings, Web Design, Web Graphics, Presentations, Emails & Newsletters
Print Design
Illustrations, Stationery Design, Business Cards, Flyers & Brochures, Letterheads, Banners & Headers, Label & Package Design, Landing Pages, Catalogues, Corporate Identity Kit, Poster
Website & Development
Static, Dynamic & E-Commerce
Order Me Here:
www.Fiverr.com/tsdclippingpath
www.gigbucks.com/user/tsdclippingpath
www.zeerk.com/user-profile/tsdclippingpath
www.tenbux.com/user/tsdclippingpath
www.Elance.com/s/tsdbobita/portfolio
Theme Group branded GemSpa, a new spa product sold in Morrisons, before rolling the identity out across a range of packaging.