Baubauhaus.

Jean Francois Rauzier Hyperphoto Damien VIGNAUX is elroy 21 More Brilliant Minimalist Print Ads Have you ever noticed that most of the greatest ideas, whether it’s business or design, are so simple and obvious that you wonder why you haven’t thought of it before! As we mentioned in our previous article (see Brilliant Minimalist Print Ads (PART I)) Leonardo da Vinci once said: “Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication”, and architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe adopted the motto “Less is more”. Even after 500 years Leonardo’s words are true and this rule is still widely used in design and advertising. So, without further ado, let’s take a look at some of the best minimalist print ads, and if you like them – don’t forget to check out the Brilliant Minimalist Print Ads (PART I). 1. Chaos. 2. Japanese food, served from 11 a.m. 3. Two seconds to spot are two seconds too late. 4. For sexier knees. 5. 180cm bubblegum. 6. 2nd skin underwear. 7. The new beetle cabriolet. 8. Have a break. 9. Advertising Agency: unknown 10. If it gets stronger, we get stronger. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.

Nombre d’or Laproportiondéfinieparaetbestdited'extrêmeetdemoyenneraisonlorsqueaestàbcequea + bestàa. Lerapporta / bestalorségalaunombre d'or. Le nombre d'or est la proportion, définie initialement en géométrie, comme l'unique rapport entre deux longueurs telles que le rapport de la somme des deux longueurs sur la plus grande soit égal à celui de la plus grande sur la plus petite. Ce nombre irrationnel est l'unique solution positive de l'équation x2 = x + 1. soit approximativement 1,618 033 989. L'histoire de cette proportion commence à une période reculée de l'antiquité grecque. Le nombre d'or se trouve parfois dans la nature ou des œuvres humaines, comme dans les étamines du tournesol ou dans certains monuments à l'exemple de ceux conçus par Le Corbusier. Certains artistes, tels le compositeur Xenakis ou le poète Paul Valéry ont adhéré à une partie plus ou moins vaste de cette vision, soutenue par des livres très populaires. Géométrie Proportion Figure 1 Rectangle et spirale d'or Trigonométrie Nature

AM on The Present Tense Russian art gallery, paintings from Russia. Russian artists and painters 40 More Clever Logos With Hidden Symbolism You probably already think that we are obsessed with logo design (and you’re probably right), but our numbers show that most of you guys enjoy logos as much as we do. That’s why we proudly present 40 more clever logos with hidden symbolism. If you missed part I, you can find it here. But before you start scrolling down the list, let me quickly run trough the list of logotype posts we had earlier: Top 15 Worst Logo FAILS Ever, 21 Logo Evolutions of the World’s Well Known Logo Designs, and Honest Logos by Viktor Hertz. You may open them somewhere in a new browser tab and continue from here. Oh, and don’t forget to tell us which logo design you liked or hated most! 1. Letters “c” are also cat’s eyes. 2. A swarm of bees forming a “B”. 3. The mouse cursor and the dot forms a sign of a female. 4. There’s a hidden tie in the logo. 5. The golf ball is lit like a moon. 6. The missing puzzle part is also a pictogram of a human. 7. Both letters “i” are missing. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Box + Chair. 13.

Best ads: TV, Print, Outdoor, Interactive, Radio Sebastian Onufszak: In Graphics We Trust triboro leftovers info ArtStack - art online www.babeldesign.com