Inspire Me Now La buena prensa Inspiration Resource. Bedstuy Records – Promotional Magazine This newspaper is one half of my diploma thesis. It presents the fictitious hip hop label Bedstuy which I’ve created over the past six months. The label represents a lot of different artists whom I like to listen to the most. These artists are split up into three categories: rap (purple), soulful rap (orange) and oldschool rap (green). The magazine is divided into three parts. Watch this video to flip through the magazine. The project is completely fictitious without any chance of being realized in the next years.
Loose Collective False Arms / Armes Fausses instaGrok login THEARTISTANDHISMODEL Discarded Food Cans Turn Into Canvas For British Street Artist : The Salt Hide caption A lady face painted on a Lyle's Golden Syrup can. mydogsighs mydogsighs Hide captionCollection of can bodies, awaiting face painting. mydogsighs Hide caption Half of a face, peeping out from a Lyle's Black Treacle can. mydogsighs mydogsighs mydogsighs mydogsighs mydogsighs Those eyes grab you first. These can art people come from the imagination of a British artist known as My Dog Sighs, who has left a piece of art on the street for someone to find every Friday for the last 10 years. Above, check out a small sampling of some of his work. Why did you start painting faces on cans, as opposed to canvas or wood? I make art to go on the street as part of my Free Art Friday project. Where do the cans come from? It started with cans I found on the street. What do the cans symbolize to you and which kinds make the best canvas? My work is often describe as melancholic, and I suppose I work towards that. Surely you must need to eat.
Swiss Federal Design Awards - The Most Beautiful Swiss Books 2010 At the competition 'The Most Beautiful Swiss Books' of the Swiss Federal Office of Culture, the independent jury chose a total of 19 books as the most beautiful Swiss books of 2010. Subsequently, the awarded books were entered in the international competition of the Stiftung Buchkunst in Leipzig, Germany, where they were appraised by an international jury. A total of three Swiss books were ranked among the most beautiful: A silver medal for 'TITLE' (Ramaya Tegegne, Geneva), a bronze medal for 'Christian Waldvogel. Earth Extremes' (Verlag Scheidegger & Spiess, Zürich) and an honorary appreciation for the series 'Teaching Architecture' (Kaleidoscope Press / gta Verlag). 391 books were entered into this year's competition. The five-member jury, chaired by graphic designer Cornel Windlin, examined each entry and conferred the title of most beautiful Swiss book of 2010 on a total of 19 books. [read more] [close]
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development 0 Por Ciento >> Espacio web especializado en grafismo Thømas Adnet Thømas Adnet | Clermont-Ferrand (Francia) Jonas Möllenbeck Jonas Möllenbeck | Dusseldorf (Alemania) Comentarios desactivados Yellow Drum Machine | Let's Make Robots! Audiofile Engineering asked me to make a robot like this for them, to be won in a promotional contest. Yellow Drum Machine II is done now, and it can be found here. .. There is always more fun to do with this robot, but for now I will just mark it "complete" in the current version, hope you enjoy it. Notice how the robot first plays on the object it finds (or is forced to find by the angry cameraman), plays a small beat, and records the beat it plays on it. Also some videos from construction and tuning-time.. What it does? Navigate around, collect some data, avoid obstacles, until itFinds something "worth playing on" (a single isolated object or a wide flat surface that it can find an angle onto)Snakes into placePlays some beats on what it have found, and samples this, checking it has a "good sound"Based on data collected in the area, and sample just made, then compose a little rhythm, and plays this along with the sample Why? Under neath is speaker and a microphone. And.. Any questions?
Graphic Journey Blog: Schmalfette: Tall, dark and handsome I know a lot has been written about this… Twen's Art Director, Willy Fleckhaus 1925 - 1987 The ground-breaking 1960s German magazine Twen, including on this blog. But then again, you can never get enough of a good thing. When I first got into this funny old business of graphic design way back in the ‘60s, the high point of the month was picking up a copy of Twen magazine from the international newsagents in Old Compton Street, Soho. I couldn’t speak a word of German but that didn’t stop me from shelling out a not insubstantial amount for a mint copy of Twen. It is called Schmalfette Grotesk and was designed by Walter Haettenschweiler in 1954, a Swiss typoholic. Many designers in the UK at the time wanted to use it, but couldn’t as it wasn’t available here, even via the early iterations of photo setting. Here is a book cover I designed in 1965 that uses cut-up Schmalfette for the title. Such innocent, hands-on days. Heinze Edelmann 1934 - 2009 Above Edelmann’s Blue Meanies