Beautiful work by Olly Moss. I keep seeing his work but a recent visit to his portfolio and blog made me realize how great his work really is.
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Post tags: olly moss, Posters, Print, prints
Really refreshing illustration work from Kilian Eng. I’m really getting an Avant Garde Magazine / 70′s-80′s illustration vibe from all this. Love the use of texture, it all feels so authentic.
More of Eng’s work and inspiration can be found at His Tumblr. (thanks Francisco)
Kilian Eng via BDIF
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Post tags: Illustration, kilian eng
Unbelievably unbelievable Flickr set going on over here. Can’t get enough, that Sony stuff in particular is amazing. Want prints…
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After years of digging around for interesting posters it’s easy to foolishly assume I’ve seen everything good there is to see. Then I come across work like that of Italian designer Mimmo Castellano and am once again reminded that you’ve never really seen it all. The images are from this GrainEdit post where, unfortunately, they do not mention the source. I would love to find which book they got these scans from, or better yet, where I can get my hands on some full size prints. If anyone has any suggestions, let me know.
via GrainEdit
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Post tags: 1970′s, 70′s, Best Of, best of images, grain edit, italian, Mimmo Castellano, Poster, Print, vintage
Some interesting prints by Jenny Odell which she created using imagery from Google Satellite. I’ll take the pools one.
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Post tags: google satellite, jenny odell
Barcelona based Folch Studio kicks off the second half of this week with some wonderfully restrained graphics. They also provide a few studio shots — something I wish every studio was required to do (to satisfy my own curiosity). I’m painting my ceiling charcoal as soon as I find my paintbrush.
Make sure to check out these guy’s rather massive portfolio.
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Post tags: minimal, spanish, type
A Collection A Day is a blog by Lisa Congdon chronicling her daily obsession with assorted ephemera. I’ve always held onto little scraps and tokens like these, but none are as good as the stuff Congdon has on display. I often find this kind of stuff even more inspirational than straight-forward design, particularly the airline tags.
Source A Collection A Day via Grain Edit
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Post tags: a collection a day, lisa congdon
Pascal Tremblay aka Makeshift is a graphic designer based in Montreal. I am usually not a fan of anything resembling postmodernism, but Pascal’s eye for color and composition make him an excpetion for me. I am not sure how Pascal renders his images, but they sure look hand done, at least for some of the watercolor-like textures.
I also noticed you can most of his work here, sometimes at really massive sizes (yet still affordable).
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Post tags: canada, david carson, pascal tremblay, postmodern
These book covers are part of the Infamous Press book cover concept collection. Designed by Morton Iveland.
via Minimalissimo.
(…)
Read the rest of The Infamous Press (0 words)
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Post tags: 70′s, 80′s, Books, cover, vintage
Both of these little worlds are part of the artwork created for the most recent Chillout Sessions: a compilation disc series put together by the Ministry of Sound Australia. The diorama-like concept was developed by Collider (design by Andrew van der Westhuyzen and cinematography by Brycen Horne). They decided to switch up the packaging after the first 10 discs:
The new Sessions concept involves miniature ‘worlds’ literally creating a package holiday that has both escapism and a sense of humour. [link]
I want to shrink down to size and move into one of these miniature worlds. As a concept I LOVE this. It was executed exceptionally well; from the world construction to the photography, this is a concept pulled off in every sense. Be sure to check out the video version of each: XII XI
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Post tags: collider, diorama, frank llyod wright, ministry of sound
