Posted by: juliane in: ● March 8, 2010
More logo re-designs here
Posted by: juliane in: ● February 25, 2010
A project by photographer and mathematician Nikki Graziano who combines both in her work. I find this facsinating, because I especially enjoy work that combines areas of interest in one piece.
Posted by: juliane in: ● February 2, 2010
Gerd Arntz designed around 4000 signs, which symbolized key data from industry, demographics, politics and economy, for the visual language Isotype. Those ’sowviet’ looking signs are still a great reference point…
Posted by: juliane in: ● January 27, 2010
Otway Norwood website launched
Posted by: juliane in: ● January 20, 2010
These visualizations are part of an extensive study of the music of the Beatles. Many of the diagrams and charts are based on secondary sources, including but not limited to sales statistics, biographies, recording sesion notes, sheet music, and raw audio readings.
Posted by: juliane in: ● January 15, 2010
Graphic Outlines designed a new website for BC Commercial. The layout was based on a idea by Richard Beim, who wanted something completely different, fun and close to the retailer. Have a play…
Posted by: juliane in: ● December 8, 2009
Brighten the Corners celebrate their anniversary by printing ‘Inbox’, a set of three posters with a selection from ten years of incoming mail… I am sure everyone has got a few positive or amusing ones, bad, confused, dull and ridiculous emails in their inbox …
Posted by: juliane in: ● November 27, 2009
A graphic design project by Albert Exergian: A series of minimalistic posters of the most popular TV series, done with a few simple forms and symbols…
Posted by: juliane in: ● October 13, 2009
I was asked to design a birthday invitation for a pig fan and came up with the idea of an invite folding into an origami pig. Nothing new, but still original and different to standard birthday invites. This pig, although not as polished as the below, can be folded in 10 simple steps…
The Whiskas variation [...]
Posted by: juliane in: ● September 3, 2009
Mark Andrew Webber + 6 months of research + 7 days stay in Paris = a bird view of Paris in the form of typographical engravings.