Steal.jpg (JPEG Image, 400x522 pixels) 48385763.jpg (JPEG Image, 926x913 pixels) - Scaled. LAB | Mathieu Badimon. Yunyeen Yong : Lovely Package® . Curating the very best packaging design. September 25, 2010 | 8 Comments Designed by Yunyeen Yong | Country: Australia “Jooze is a fictional company that manufactures fresh fruit juices, catered especially to kindergarten and primary school students.
It is a company that believes that healthy eating habits should begin at a very young age. The shape of the logo is inspired by the shape of a sliced fruit, and the handwritten typeface used is to portray a sense of fun, hands-on personality and characteristic that appeals to kids and toddlers. A simplified illustration of the fruits are to further clarify the flavours, to add visual aesthetics, and to appeal and connect to the target audience.
The juice box is shaped in an unconventional way to incorporate the essence of the logo, to gain instant recognition from the audience, and to capture their attention, especially if this product is placed alongside other juices on the supermarket shelves.” New York Photographs 1968–1978, Paul McDonough. What turned me away from painting was a realization that the streets and parks of Boston provided me with subject matter that I could not conjure up in my studio. At that point, a blank canvas drew nothing but a blank stare. So, with a newly purchased 35mm Leica loaded with tri-x film, I began my forays into downtown Boston to photograph. The kind of photographs I took then related to my art school days, when I would amble around the city making quick pencil sketches of people on park benches and subways. After roaming around Vermont in the summer of 1964, I decided to move to Cambridge, MA where I took a full-time job in a commercial art studio.
I was by this time married to my first wife and our plan was to save up enough to live for a year in Europe. Instead we wound up in New York, arriving by U-Haul in the summer of 1967. Rents were cheap, and we could now get by on my part-time work in advertising studios. Manhattan, now as well as forty years ago, was a walker’s city.