lulu-pics

a little place

[coryschmitz]

Share, a 32-page Risograph zine of PS4 screenshots.

Also if anyone knows how to make these images not look crazy blurry pls message me lol.

[kylebonallo]

by Kyle Bonallo (Instagram)

[takashiyasui]

Tokyo 2020

[velvetmysoul]

[vodis]

John Galliano Spring Summer 1995 Ready-to-Wear  Shalom Harlow and Amber Valletta on location with Nick Knight, 1995

[kevc]

[thenordroom]

Cozy Scandinavian attic apartment | styling by Greydeco & photos by Janne Olander

THENORDROOM.COM - INSTAGRAM - PINTEREST - FACEBOOK

[bjorkquotes]

Björk at her home in Iceland (2008)

[madamelesfressange]

                                     Bookshelves of Life (Series 1)

1. Strahov Monastery Library, Prague, Czech Republic 

2. St. Florian’s library, Saint Florian Monastery,Sankt Florian Austria

3. Austrian National Library, Vienna Austria

4. Biblioteca Palafoxiana, Puebla, México

5. Chatsworth House, England 

6. Library, Heiligenkreuz Abbey, Austria

7. The Library of Chantilly, Chateau de Chantilly,France

8. Melk Library,Melk Abbey, Austria

9. Library at Château du Lude, Loire Valley France

[coup-doeil]

Parisian Apartments

[bedroomhomeandroomdecorideas]

[gdbot]

Photo https://ift.tt/2RVDckj

[rapthorr-deactivated20151129]

[garadinervi]

Typographische Monatsblätter ™ 

Cover Design Issue 1, 2, 3, 4, 5-6, 7, 10, 11, 12 André Gürtler Bruno Pfäffli

Cover Design Issue 8-9 Emil Ruder

Typeface Univers

[graphicdesignnotebook]

Emil Ruder was a typographer and graphic designer who, born in Switzerland in 1914, helped Armin Hofmann form the Basel School of Design and establish the style of design known as Swiss Design. He taught that, above all, typography’s purpose was to communicate ideas through writing. He placed a heavy importance on sans-serif typefaces and his work is both clear and concise, especially his typography. Like most designers classified as part of the Swiss Design movement he favored asymmetrical compositions, placing a high importance on the counters of characters and the negative space of compositions. A friend and associate of Hofmann, Frutiger and Müller Brockmann, Ruder played a key role in the development of graphic design in the 1940s and 50s. His style has been emulated by many designers, and his use of grids in design has influenced the development of web design on many levels.

[magictransistor]

Yusaku Kamekura

[graphicdesignnotebook]

Born in the Niigata prefecture in Japan and a student of the Institute of New Architecture and Industrial Arts, Yusaku Kamekura was more than acquainted with the Bauhaus principles and sense of design. Starting his design career at the publishing company Nippon Kaupapu, Kamekura has more than half a decade of experience in the design world. Combining the influences of the Bauhaus with insight to his traditional heritage, his work is recognized for its colorfully minimalist approach. Perhaps most well known for his work for the Tokyo 1964 Olympics, he combined modernist principles and typography with the Japanese cultural heritage through the simplistic combination of the words “Tokyo 1964”, the olympic rings and the sun from the Japanese flags. His work for the Olympics also marked the first time that photography was used to promote the event. Another success of equal magnitude was his poster design for the 1970 Expo in Osaka, which won several national and international design awards.

[sauvagegarage-duq]

Seymour Chwast, A Map of Lovemaking

[graphicdesignnotebook]

As a designer, illustrator and art director Seymour Chwast has gained international recognition for his contribution to the fields of advertising and design, been awarded the AIGA medal and has been inducted into the Art Directors Club Hall of fame. Together with Milton Glaser and Edward Sorel he founded Pushpin studios in 1954. The studio quickly gained an excellent reputation for its design and illustration work, which was witty and culturally relevant. Chwast continues to design and create as the principal of Pushpin.

[thedreamer-gr]

🚀🌎🌈✨