Kudos to Adam Bauer for making type cool for the masses. Sadly, they are not YET available for order, but happily, they soon will be. In the meantime, visit his site.
In a Deck of Type, Papyrus and Comic Sans are the Jokers
Tuesday, September 13th, 2011“Letterpress” by Naomie Ross
Saturday, July 16th, 2011
While I watch Naomie Ross‘ video, I think “I LOVE the skill and knowledge involved as well as the tactile quality of a press,” but the first thought I have at the end is, “Wow, that’s a lot of trouble.” In any case, this is wonderfully shot and edited. Definitely check her other videos out as well.
On vacation
Friday, June 24th, 2011
Vacation was fun and so was designing these two posters. Back to work.
Psyop’s Something’s Lurking is the proper way to play with dolls
Sunday, December 12th, 2010
Infographic Trailer for Waiting for Superman
Saturday, October 16th, 2010
Say what you will about the film (I haven’t seen it yet), Waiting for Superman has a trailer that is top notch in infographic motion graphics today. It is superb. Aim for it.
Augmented shadow
Wednesday, June 9th, 2010
Designer and programmer Joon Moon created this augmented reality tabletop, “Augmented Shadow.” Enjoy.
Soundproof windows ads
Monday, April 19th, 2010
Great Russian ads via I Believe in Advertising. I have my doubts whether permission was granted from DC and Marvel however. You never know.
The iPad inspires new UI design
Monday, April 5th, 2010
Love it or hate it, the iPad is here. What’s Agogo worthy here is the intriguing new ways to think about the tablet interface, especially when it comes to electronic magazines. The new UI behind Bonnier’s Mag+ application for Popular Science sets the bar incredible high for future magazine iterations. Read more.
The Incredible Polo
Thursday, March 18th, 2010
French beatbox artist Incredible Polo is making the Web that much funkier with his Flash beatbox website. Warning: these beats will build a nest in your brain and refuse to move out. Check him out in some of his You Tube videos below.
Preternatural craftsmanship in a mobile phone
Friday, March 12th, 2010
This is the Remontage Papillon (butterfly rewinding), a cell phone that is a hybrid of micromechanics and microelectronics. That’s right, it is the world’s first micromechanical phone. Touted as having “high emotional value” the Papillon is a result of three years of development by the four-year-old French company Celsiuis X VI II. With a starting price of $275,000, the Papillon is undoubtedly a prestige item. Watchismo has the full run down of the phone, which is set to debut next week.