Seems the obvious choice, right? Cheese specialist needs business card...
Friday, 20 December 2013
Filmography of Hollywood Cars
Iconic cars of film and television from 1929 to the modern day. http://calmtheham.com/collections/featured/products/filmography-of-cars
Truth & Lies
Poster series by Justin Barber that ‘takes some of the most common, everyday lies we tell ourselves and hear from others, and bluntly translates them into the unequivocal truth.’ This series sets out to uncover the ‘inane conversational nuances that reveal paradoxical dichotomies in our otherwise ordinary life’. www.behance.net/gallery/Truth-and-Lies/2018665
Kanye West vs Creative Director
Can you tell the difference between a Kanye West quote and a Creative Director's www.kanyevscreative.com Good fun.
Tuesday, 17 December 2013
Skinjobs: A Blade Runner Zine
Stunning illustrations from a Kickstarter project centred around the influential sci-fi classic, Blade Runner.
Dr. Draper's Wise and Witty Advertisements
A collection Ad designs from Australian-based copywriter (and former doctor), Dr. Draper. Bear in mind, these are One Minute Briefs!
Mike Holmes - That Thing You Drew
Toronto based Illustrator, Mike Holmes has set the task of drawing himself in the style of 100 different artists.
Sunday, 17 November 2013
Ben Newman
Anyone who hasn't discovered the wonderful children's book, Professor Astro Cat's Fronstiers of Space by Domic Walliman and Ben Newman should take a gander at its glorious content. If you want a taste of Newman's style - check out his abstract, retro, 50s aesthetics over at bennewman.co.uk where you can also read his blog and listen to his Podcast, Porcelain Panther.
Dean Trippe - Something Terrible
'With great power, comes great responsibility.' Beautiful, poetic comic with a crucial message. Read an abridged sample of the comic at Upworthy and download the entire story for 99 cents (62p). Also visit Dean's stunning illustration work over at his official site.
Monday, 28 October 2013
Creative Boom's 50 of the best websites for daily inspiration
http://creative-boom.com/tips/50-of-the-best-websites-for-daily-inspiration/ *Note: Some of the links don't seem to work therefore will require you to click on the weblinks provided on the Web Sauce.
Sebastien Feraut
Paris-based artist Sebastien Feraut makes the most of symmetrical layout in his designs. The results are both balanced and striking.
Monday, 21 October 2013
Simon Væth
Væth's illustrations showcase a variety of media - the results of which are both quirky and hugely expressive.
United Colors of Benetton - Faces of Color
Benetton's campaign that aimed to promote both their fashion range and the Unhate foundation - an equal rights and fair treatment charity.
Japan Philharmonic Orchestra - 'Pill Harmonic'
To reinvigorate interest in classical music, the Japan Philharmonic teamed up with I&S BBDO Tokyo to create a unique campaign that places
classical music data in small cards resembling drug prescriptions.
Friday, 11 October 2013
Gerhard Human
South African Illustrator, Gerhard Human shows off his effortless use of detailed linework. These are energetic, highly-stylised compositions reminiscent of Moebius' surreal imagery that manages to capture a keen sense of narrative and odd, idiosyncratic view of the world.
Gumulon - 'Chew the Future!'
Ad agency, Wieden+Kennedy have created an insane campaign for Stride Gum that manages to allow players to control the main character's movement, simply by chewing gum. In the app game, Gumulon, you make use of the forward-facing camera on the iPhone, where the game tracks players’ jaw movements. Anyone sick of chewing, the game can also be controlled via the touchscreen.
SKY - The Talking Window
A unique device that talks to weary commuters as they rest their heads on the glass. The contact activates an audio ad that plays into the sleeper’s ear - to the uninitiated, the message from the advert seems to be a voice talking inside their head, and nobody else can hear it. A small transmitter attached to the window sends out inaudible high-frequency vibrations, which translate into sound in the brain. This magic is known officially as ‘Bone Conduction’, and has previously only been used by the military and to help the deaf.
Wednesday, 9 October 2013
Sanna Annukka
British Illustrator, Sanna Annukka works predominantly in print and textiles where her work expresses her love of pattern, decoration and mythology so often found in traditional cultures all over the world, but especially close to her heart (her Mother is Finnish) are the Sami people of Lapland.
Coran 'Kizer' Stone
Kizer's work on DeviantArt consists of a slightly skewed view of popular culture through his reimagining of famous characters from film, animation and comic book lore. The results have more vibrancy and energy than most work you see animated today. Check out his Ego Series in particular.
Brands turned into Angry Birds
Russian graphic designer, Yakushev Grigory has created a parody of the popular game using famous brands.
IBM - People for Smarter Cities
To announce their 'People for Smarter Cities' project, Ogilvy&Mather (France) transformed outdoor advertising in to urban furniture.
Friday, 4 October 2013
Fashion X
To mark the 50th anniversary of the X-Men, Kevin Wada, a San Francisco-based illustrator, has reimagined their costumes, removing spandex attire and giving them all the trendy twist they deserve.
Photoshop Live - Street Retouch Prank
Anyone for PhotoJacker? Hilarious use of Adobe Photoshop to break he boredom of waiting for the bus.
Tuesday, 1 October 2013
Breakfast New York
This is REAL footage of Points shot in Brooklyn, NY. Everything was captured on camera, and no CG is being used. More info at breakfastny.com/points At first, the
unassuming street sign looks like any of its traditional counterparts - but up
close passers-by will see an updating digital display directing them to local
events, bar deals and landmarks. A menu, positioned on the pole, allows users
to change the data depending on what they’re looking for. It's currently being
used at events, with plans for a permanent position soon.
Thursday, 19 September 2013
Brubaker & Phillips
Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips have racked up more than enough credentials independently as both writer and respective artist. Brubaker (along with Greg Rucka) has become responsible for redefining the crime genre in comics, giving birth to a whole line of immersive titles to rival anything HBO puts on the small screen. Their collaboration on Gotham Central - a supremely crafted series from the pov of the Gotham City Police Department, where Batman rarely reveals himself, is a series up there with NYPD: Blue and The Wire. This is the cops' story as they battle the crime and ridicule of policing a city where the vigilante rules the night. As well as his reinvention of Captain America, redefining the patriot's ongoing series as a hard edged espionage thriller - it is his Eisner Award winning collaborations with Sean Phillips that has produced some of the best comics on the shelves today.
Incognito. What if you were an ex-super villain hiding out in Witness Protection... but all you could think about were the days when the rules didn't apply to you? Could you stand the toil of an average life after years of leaving destruction in your wake? And what if you couldn't stand it? What would you do then? Incognito - a twisted mash-up of noir and super-heroics
Sleeper tells the story of agent Holden Carver and the secret criminal organization he becomes enmeshed with. Carver is forced to live one day at a time in a deadly game of cat-and-mouse he plays with its leader, Tao, the amoral master of manipulation trying to elude detection since he has no way back in from the cold.
Criminal sets the noirish scene of multiple tales that intersect and collide on the urban streets of America. The first volume, Coward, tells the story of Leo, a professional pickpocket who is also a legendary heist-planner and thief. But there's a catch with Leo, he won't work any job that he doesn't call all the shots on, he won't allow guns, and the minute things turn south, he's looking for any exit that won't land him in prison. But when he's lured into a risky heist, all his rules go out the window, and he ends up on the run from the cops and the bad men who double-crossed him. Now Leo must come face-to-face with the violence he's kept bottled up inside for 20 years, and nothing will ever be the same for him again.
Fatale. Still delivering their distinctive flourishes of noir, this is a different story entirely with Lovecraftian vertibrae and the twisted, tangled mess of immortality and deadly forces beyond human comprehension. One of the best titles on the shelf currently - fans of classic intrigue and characters who tread a thin line between crime and utter terror, won't be disapointed.
Incognito. What if you were an ex-super villain hiding out in Witness Protection... but all you could think about were the days when the rules didn't apply to you? Could you stand the toil of an average life after years of leaving destruction in your wake? And what if you couldn't stand it? What would you do then? Incognito - a twisted mash-up of noir and super-heroics
Sleeper tells the story of agent Holden Carver and the secret criminal organization he becomes enmeshed with. Carver is forced to live one day at a time in a deadly game of cat-and-mouse he plays with its leader, Tao, the amoral master of manipulation trying to elude detection since he has no way back in from the cold.
Criminal sets the noirish scene of multiple tales that intersect and collide on the urban streets of America. The first volume, Coward, tells the story of Leo, a professional pickpocket who is also a legendary heist-planner and thief. But there's a catch with Leo, he won't work any job that he doesn't call all the shots on, he won't allow guns, and the minute things turn south, he's looking for any exit that won't land him in prison. But when he's lured into a risky heist, all his rules go out the window, and he ends up on the run from the cops and the bad men who double-crossed him. Now Leo must come face-to-face with the violence he's kept bottled up inside for 20 years, and nothing will ever be the same for him again.
Fatale. Still delivering their distinctive flourishes of noir, this is a different story entirely with Lovecraftian vertibrae and the twisted, tangled mess of immortality and deadly forces beyond human comprehension. One of the best titles on the shelf currently - fans of classic intrigue and characters who tread a thin line between crime and utter terror, won't be disapointed.
Illustrations by Jazzberry Blue
Toronto-based artist Jazzberry Blue specializes in bold graphics with a psychedelic edge.
www.jazzberryblue.com
Tuesday, 17 September 2013
All the World's a Page
'Introducing a novel as you’ve never seen one before, now as a poster as you’ve never read one before.' www.all-the-worlds-a-page.com
Tasty New Type Specimen
Brighton-based font foundry, Colophon have produced a glorious font package that includes a set of books and posters lovingly designed as the type itself.
Know Where You Stand
Seth Taras takes you on a walk through time in his series of photographs, Know Where You Stand.
Witness the same place from a different decade juxtaposed with daily events. The result is both complacent and eery.
Witness the same place from a different decade juxtaposed with daily events. The result is both complacent and eery.
Big Monsters on Tiny Post-Its
Donn Kenn draws monsters on Post-Its with a ball-point pen in his unique, twisted style. Gorey meets Miyazaki.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)