Guess what the background is yet? I love logo’s that can change continually and look amazing.
The key to the DAK experience is the greatest species diversity in all of Denmark. As well as the opportunity to get close to the life under the oceans. This will not change and has been the inspiration for the new identity.
— Design by One Man Army
With the help of a global smart phone contagion the QR code is becoming more common as its uses are experimented with and practicality and helpfulness tweaked. If it’s easy and makes your life better – why wouldn’t you use it?
QR Codes were created in Japan by Toyota in 1994. QR is the abbreviation for Quick Response, as the creator intended the code to allow its contents to be decoded at high speed. How it works – Scan the barcode with a device that has a QR code reader, then you are directed to either a url, text, phone # or SMS. Google: QR code generator to make a QR code. Post edit May 4 / 2011 – QR code Generator links added at the bottom of the post.
Click below for creative uses of the QR code.
Wow! This is a clever concept and super duper layout – really enjoy the thread binding.
This book aims to establish a link between the ‘digital’ and ‘real’ world by juxtaposing these two vastly different (yet converging) environments.
The intention was to challenge the preconceived notion that programming
is something banal and uncreative by nature, when arguably, it is the opposite.
Brand design for Tamar Puzis Architects, a small and unique architecture firm.
“The brand design includes creating a visual concept which reflects creativity, internationalism and fresh thinking. The graphic language is derived from the search for definition of space and how it’s perceived differently in different types of people. How it’s assimilated into the public domain and manages to maintain a symbiotic relationship between structure and environment.”
Design by Hila Ben-navat
Nice little film on Firefly Press via - ilovetypography.com.
Letterpress is one of the most aesthetically stunning forms of print also cotton paper (usually used for letterpress) is one of the most sustainable papers for the environment. Another amazing collection of letterpress business cards, invitations and stationary is Dolce Press, their blog has some mouth watering work; edge coloring, paper layering, foil embossed debossing – and other things you didn’t know could be done with paper.
Filthy Media created a filthy nice print identity for their Brighton based studio. The stationery is uncoated paper with an embossed latex textured logo throughout. Turquoise to add pop to the classic black & white. I want to touch this…
Michael Wolff talks design and branding. That is all you need to know.
