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Product Placement
Keni
occasionally subtle
Fai_Ryy
hello vonnie
Not today Justin
shark vs the universe
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
pixel skylines
sheepfilms
izzy's playlists!
noise dept.
Fieri Frames
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@uponthecreative-blog
As far as photobombing wedding photos goes, it's not usually the groom doing it. But when Waleed Abbasi and Sidra Zahid were posing for their wedding photos with Nuvoria Studios photographer Jaso
This has to be the best wedding photo ever!
Wait, So the Infographic is Dead?
I know I've been MIA for a bit, but has this really happened? The people over at Fast Company have put together a great article that offers some views on why the infographic as we know it, may very well be dead. (via Fast Company)
Third-year film student Erin Kim, at the California Institute of the Arts, has created an animation titled ‘Ear Fear’ Read more: http://designtaxi.com/news/375430/This-Short-Sums-Up-An-Important-Lesson-For-Relationships-In-Three-Minutes/#ixzz3ZPECade6
Trendgraphy Shop: 8 Handmade Valentine’s Insignias.
Do you want 8 handmade valentine insignias (plus 2 variants making 10 insignias). Then you can get it for $10. Ready to use for brochures, web, banners, or any thing that your company or you as a designer need.
The illustrator file is fully editable and you can use it on photoshop and make awesome images likes the ones above.
See more items on Trendgraphy Shop very soon :)
Download this Valentine’s badges here: http://bit.ly/valentinebadge
Design Your Own Zine
You don't need to be a big publishing house to create your own print media. Here's how to do it yourself.
Master copy and finished zine created by Rio of Move Dance Create What is a zine? Wikipedia defines it as "a small circulation self-published work of original or appropriated texts and images usually reproduced via photocopier" - although the term is often used to describe any magazine aimed at a niche audience. Generally, there's some kind of hand-crafted element to its production, while the content normally draws on ideas and values not covered regularly by the mainstream media. Read the 10 steps here. (via The beginner's guide to making your own zines | Print design | Creative Bloq)
Monochromatic identity for a conceptual New York based, glass museum. Designed by Leo Porto, the identity covers a range of items outside the typical logotype and stationery. The full POC includes exhibit signage, buttons, admission tickets, posters, apparel, and a collection catalog. The logotype even appears as if it was glass blown, without being heavy-handed. (via Serifs & Sans | 2/80 | Minimalism, Modernism, Typography)
To celebrate the Mac’s 30th anniversary today, Apple created an amazing font set made up of tiny little Macs. It depicts every model the Cupertino company has released since the original Macintosh made its debut back in 1984, and with the right URL, you can download it for yourself. (via Apple’s Amazing Icon Font Features Every Mac Ever Made | Cult of Mac)
Pattern Library
A project led by designer Claudio Guglieri and built by Tim Holman, the Pattern Library is a simple online site that allows you to keep scrolling through a responsive web library of great patterns. Whether by accident or serendipity, each pattern is designed to fit perfectly on the screen of an iPhone 5, but because they're repeating patterns, they'll tile and expand to any size, creating a seamless pattern perfect for a 27-inch iMac, a fabric pattern, or more. Find your next wallpaper—physical or digital—here. (Source: Fast Company)
Procrastination Illustrated
From constantly being interrupted and switching tasks at random, to creating an impossibly long to-do list and cluttering your desk, here are seven steps to ensure that you are decreasing productivity (Source: Marketo Blog)
Count to 100 In each of the One to One Hundred series Mark Gonyea creates a numerical language out of negative space, lines, circles, dots, and pixels. As the numbers climb upwards, Gonyea had to do more and more mathematical aerobics to illustrate the digits. (via Co.Design)
(via Designer Makes Amazingly Detailed Illustrations On Paper Coffee Cups - DesignTAXI.com)
The Conceptual Posters of Boris Buncan Rick Poyner of Design Observer wrote and interesting article about Boris Buncan. Here's an excerpt:
In 2002, on a visit to Zagreb, the capital of Croatia, a colleague took me to an exhibition of posters that she thought would interest me. It was a cold winter day, there was slush underfoot and we trudged across a deserted courtyard to find the gallery’s entrance. The place was closed and my companion had to unlock the door. I had no idea what I was about to see. The posters inside, lining the walls with such cool authority, were by Boris Bućan, a designer from Zagreb until then barely known to me, and they dated from the late 1960s and early 1970s. For their time, these stark, conceptual designs seemed to me to be remarkable. This focused and private viewing was like being initiated into a secret circle.
Personally, I found it interesting how strong conceptual design negated time and languge. Read the rest here. (via The Conceptual Posters of Boris Bucan: Observatory: Design Observer)
Is it Still Important to Sketch as a Designer?
Image via Olivia Wilson Is it still important to be able to draw and sketch as a designer, when there are so many computer tools as alternatives? Design Week posed that question a few weeks ago to a number of designers and got some really interesting responses as a result. Read them here. (Source: Design Week)
Spanish industrial designer Borja Acosta de Vizcaino has created a simple guide that teaches readers how to create the perfect logo in 11 steps. (via How To Create The Perfect Logo In 11 Steps)
Typeface Design: The ABCs of Beyonce Vivian Loh has created a set of of type inspired by American artist, singer and songwriter, Beyoncé. The alphabet set not only pays tribute to Beyoncé, but also documents her career and iconic dance moves. See the rest here. Personally, I think these work more as icons… (via DesignTAXI.com)
The web's best typography tutorials, all in one place. Bookmark this amazing resource now!
What They Don't Teach You at Design School
Design school is great. It gives you the opportunity to develop as a designer, illustrator or artist—giving you preparation for your career in the real world. But it can't teach you everything. The people at Creative Bloq have compiled a list of 11 things you wish you'd learned. Here's a quick sampling: Commercial Knowledge "The main thing I know now, that I never realised at college, is that there is a market for good quality drawing," says Abigail Daker—a freelance illustrator known for her stunning perspective cityscape pencil drawings "There was a lot of theorising about drawing on my course and plenty of discussion about the merits of drawing and its place within the contemporary fine art world, but nothing about it as a commercial product and no advice about how to tailor your artwork to be better suited to commercial projects." Daker's advice is to scope out the latter—no matter what your intended profession. That it's not all self-indulgent "At college most of the projects are pretty self-indulgent," says Jo Gulliver. "You don't really experience what it's like working for a client. It would have been good to get some live client work while I was at college - just small projects but working for someone would give you an insight into how the industry works. "It would also have been useful as a learning experience on how to manage a project - pricing it, time management and so on. These are real-world things that you often discover when you're in the real-world - not before!" Read the rest here. (Source: Creative Bloq)
