Ampersanderson The Creative Internet Japanese graphic design from the 1920s-30s In the 1920s and 1930s, Japan embraced new forms of graphic design as waves of social change swept across the nation. This collection of 50 posters, magazine covers and advertisements offer a glimpse at some of the prevailing tendencies in a society transformed by the growth of modern industry and technology, the popularity of Western art and culture, and the emergence of leftist political thought. "Buy Domestic!" poster, 1930 [+] Cover of "Nippon" magazine issue #1, Oct 1934 [+] "Fuji Weekly" cover, Oct 1930 [+] Poster for Japan's first national census, 1920 [+] // "Health for body and country" poster, c. 1930 [+] Grand Nagoya Festival poster by Kenkichi Sugimoto, 1933 [+] Kyoto Grand Exposition to Commemorate the Showa Imperial Coronation, 1928 [+] Poster design by Shujiro Shimomura, 1928 [+] "NAPF" (Nippona Artista Proleta Federacio) magazine cover, Feb 1931 [+] "NAPF" (Nippona Artista Proleta Federacio) magazine covers: Sep 1931 // Oct 1931 "May 1" movie poster by Hiromu Hara, 1928-1929 [+]
Jeremy Kohm Photography Open source Graphic Design How to work as a Graphic Designer without sleeping with Adobe I am just now completing a certificate in graphic design at the online school Sessions.edu, and although I have come to like the Adobe Creative suite tool (and mainly inDesign), I would rather be relying only on open source tools. Why? If you want to read more about open source and creativity, I invite you to read FLOSS+Art which is a solid explanation of the relationship between open source and creativity/art. “FLOSS+Art critically reflects on the growing relationship between Free Software ideology, open content and digital art. This book has been a strong inspiration for me to embrace open source in all my creative projects. Using open source instead of a licensed software is quite empowering and freeing. + Free software – meaning you don’t pay for it (you still can donate what you want!) There is a quality and peace of mind when using open source software that is hard to explain. Photoshop replacement with GIMP
Invisible Creature: Home Xbox One Viking monsters, space creatures, rabid animals & more. New work for Xbox One. A New Mark Redesigned for a new era, our mummy icon gets a facelift. Gift Maker Toys for PNC See our new project for Deutsch and build/win toys From "The 12 Days Of Christmas" song. Welcome To Minorville 100 feet of basswood and 50 hours later, a city was built. Michael Freimuth △Glass Shop Role: Creative Director, Designer A coffee shop in Brooklyn’s Crown Heights neighborhood, Glass Shop sought to establish itself by communicating its local, neighborhood commitment as well as its dedication to classically prepared espresso drinks. Catering to a younger demographic in this new and emerging area of the city, it was important for the venture to not appear overly polished or pristine – the antithesis to a Starbucks or conventional chain coffee house. A dual-sided poster distributed guerilla-style throughout all of the New York City boroughs helped launch Glass Shop – and once on the premises, clientele are discretely greeted with collateral, messaging and environmental design that strive to represent the retailer’s perspective and values. △The Smiler Role: Designer, Illustrator - Creative Director / Adam Berninger The collateral material for this independent publication conveys its deep roots in the alternative art world. △Matthieu K. www.michaelfreimuth.com
Stockholm Metro Découverte en images du métro de Stockholm, considéré comme l’un des plus beaux du monde. Appelé Tunnelbana, il se compose de 100 stations, dont 47 sont souterraines. Ouvert en 1950, certaines de ces stations de métro sont taillées dans la roche. A découvrir dans la suite. Lomography Lizzie Nichols Concept Design Online Portfolio von Jan Ploch – Webdesigner, Grafikdesiger aus Hamburg