CARLZBAD.

[whatshouldwecallme]

When all of my Instagram and Facebook feeds are filled with engagement and baby photos

[chuckbassiloveyou]

[life]

Surrounded by others, a couple enjoys some privacy as they embrace in a hole in the sand on a beach in Santa Monica, California, July 4, 1950. (Ralph Crane—The LIFE Images Collection/Getty Images) #1950s #Summer #California

[did-you-know]

This place is like the Willy Wonka’s Chocolate Factory of industrial materials. It looks like an insanely amazing, probably-fun-but-creepy, kind of terrifying playground… I’ve never been, but apparently it is all of those things.

It’s also the source of several lawsuits from people who fractured their skull… or lost some fingers…

And some tell stories about being trapped, terrified, or injured in the caves and treehouse, but they still want to go back.

You can allegedly open and close the front door of this bus yourself, which I really don’t understand…

I’m also not sure I understand why they’re selling beer to people who are expected to climb through this…

Yet I still feel like I should go… 

Source

[pro-zack]

[danismm]

Mid-Century Modern Mondrian Table Lamp 

[deeplifequotes]

Stop begging and fighting for people to love you the right way. Stop investing time in people who don’t mind if you stay or leave.

Reyna Biddy (via deeplifequotes)

[teenagershine]

[awesomevines]

[pygmypuffs]

Me as hell

[coreylubo]

I feel myself getting closer and closer to this reality every day

[dinuguan]

[juicycouturevelourtracksuit]

I’m crying

[stickymangoes-deactivated201606]

I’m the water boy

[legitimism]

Do you ever wonder how many people have loved you and never told you?

[f4ke-ing-deactivated20150611]

Or have told you and never loved you.

[ocheano]

fuck

[gameraboy]

El Gato Gomez

[c-e-illo]

10″x18″ oil painting on canvas. 

I’ve been wanting to do more on the topic of intimacy

[johnnythehorsepart2]

[witchoria]

[anamorphosis-and-isolate]

[carlyhayniedesigns-deactivated2]

This project was to repackage and redesign a small brewery of our choice. Revolver Brewing appears to have a really cool personality, but I felt like their branding and packaging didn’t reflect that. I really wanted to take the concept of a revolver gun, and run with it. The prototype I moved forward with takes the shape of a revolver’s cylinder. Looking down on the 6pack, the beers are arranged in a circle, mirroring the way bullets fit in the gun. As for the packaging itself, I wanted it to have a double life. Considering this is a Texas beer named after a gun and knowing that Texans love their firearms, I figured a double life as target practice would be perfect. The target works from the bottom, or by opening the 6pack and separating the back and bottom from the compartments. This packaging is also beneficial for those who don’t want to drink all six beers. You can easily tear it down the middle to take 3 beers with you and leave the other 3 at home. The amount of material used is pretty close to the amount of material that is used currently, but the new packaging can go on to function as something else.

For the rebrand, I wanted play off old westerns. I realized that revolver kind of reads the same forwards as it does backwards. I felt like this illustrated the duals between cowboys in the old movies. I wanted to keep branding the same across the board, but still make it easy for consumers to know what flavor beer they were grabbing without thinking twice about it. I ended up going with a graphic dessert scene, that would be the same no matter what. To differentiate, the sky would change colors, reflecting what ingredients are put in the flavor it goes with. Lastly, the bottle cap graphics are a simplistic illustration of bullets in the cylinder.