Design
Manga Art
Type of Stuff
Poster Designs
Superhero Alphabet
Noh Street Design
Bloody Cause
Type & Flowers
Boutique Bottle Design
Gel Type
Modern Art
On Yer Bike
Save The Arctic
Expressive Type
Walk-in Words
Geometric Tattoos By Dr. Woo
Heavy Weight Design
Man ‘O’ Type
Type Vortex
Star Wars Posters
Todays Viewing in Old Cases
That’s the era French artist Julien Knez pays homage to in his Timeless VHS series. For fun, Knez mocked up a bunch of posters featuring today’s hit shows and movies—like Breaking Bad, Interstellar, Gravity—as if they were actually the jackets for VHS tapes. Knez created them all on Photoshop by modeling them after after VHS cases from the era. They’re incredibly convincing.
Typeface
Grilli’s Swiss Type Talk
Grilli Type’s Thierry Blancpain gave a talk at Huge about Swiss typeface design and the future of type. Not the best angle to see the talk but worth a look if you’re interested.
Mobile Street Projection
A projector-equipped Tesla takes environmentalism to the streets.
Read Sami Emory’s article on Creators Blog>
Neon G
Raygun Magazine
Staying Alive
Untitled Film Posters
Where is my Mind?
Minimalist Poster
Drawing With Your Eyes
Graham Fink uses eye-tracking software to draw with his eyes.
Read Leander Roet’s article on The Creators Project>
Beautiful Words
Love a bit of word play me. I would argue some and point out a fair few not mentioned. David Dalton asked Twitter and drew up a list 32.
See his selection on BuzzFeed>
Raining Typography
To Type or Not to Type
Inception View of New York
Capturing The Dance
Asphyxia is an experimental film project by Maria Takeuchi and Frederico Phillips that explores human movement through motion capture technology. The team used two inexpensive Xbox One Kinect sensors to capture the movements of dancer Shiho Tanaka and then rendered the data inside a near photo-realistic environment.
Read Christopher Jobson’s article on Colossal>
A Man Out of Time
BS Johnson was an experimental author in the sixties who challenged the form of the novel in ways that the modern day digitally savvy authors would appreciate.
His most famous book ‘The Unfortunates’ was known as the book in a box consisting of loose leaf sections that could be read in any order – thus replicating the randomness of memory. He not only wrote novels, he also wrote plays and poems as well as being a film maker. I have often wondered how he would have embraced the digital era; without doubt I think he would have been one of its pioneers.
As a footnote I have a very personal connection with this book, because it is about my parents and I am actually a character in the book too.
Read Jonathan Coe’s article about BS Johnson’s work on The Spectator>
Detaching Type
An effort of detaching the typography from its surroundings and see it as a whole. Intersting approach and a way of highlighting just how much the eye is actually exposed to in a given scene.
Typography of New York from Savas Ozay on Vimeo.
Noel Headlining
Fancy a Brawl?
3D Vector Animals
Living Statues
The interesting thing here is that it’s a very modern technique of an ancient practice. Occasionally we come across an non-weathered statue and find evidence it was once painted. Something that the ancients did to bring their statues to life. Now with projection mapping we can do the same only with a more animated outcome.
String Letters
Type of Art
Mad Words
In honor of the finale, the New York Public Library is featuring its Mad Men reading list, a collection of 25 titles read by characters throughout the series. The list was inspired by Billy Parrott, a NYPL librarian who has tracked the book appearances since Season 1. It is part of a larger series of Mad Men events that AMC is hosting across the U.S. leading up to the finale.
Bringing ‘Killing Jesus’ to life
3D Mapping Marvel
Bazillion Pictures creates a 3D architectural projection mapping on Union Station.