Gurafiku: Japanese Graphic Design
Japanese Poster: Hiroshima Appeals. Kenya Hara, Yoshitaka Mizutani. 2017 Started in 1983, Hiroshima Appeals is a yearly poster project in observation of the atomic bombing of Japan in 1945 with the goal of promoting peace at home and abroad. Designer Kenya Hara writes: “This is an illustration drawn from the perspective of looking up from below a mushroom cloud. I am filled with despair with the reality that nuclear weapons are being stockpiled in quantities that can destroy the Earth several times over while being called ‘deterrence.’
Related: graphisme
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Modernizing Propaganda: Avant-Garde Postcards
information is beautiful
Been getting a ton of requests for ‘how to’s and guides for creating decent visualizations and information designs. Made me think: maybe I could do some workshops in this area. I like developing ideas and working with people. Could be fun! So if you think you’d like to attend a workshop on visualization or organize one for your organisation, please fill in this quick form (30 seconds). In the meantime, you might be interested in a section I’ve been building in a far-flung corner of the site. The most recent one explores the stages we went through creating an infographic for Wired magazine about planets in other solar systems – or “exoplanets”. (Microscopic, dark and unimaginably far away, these tiny celestial objects should be impossible to spot. Here’s how we created it. Timelines: TimeTravel in TV and Film Yup, we went through 36 drafts of this. Versioning: Because Every Design Is Good For Something How do you flag and label 142 countries on a single map without choking the result?
Riikka Sormunen
Kenneth Jansson Portfolio
Kevin Waldron Illustration - Home
Danny Haas Crafts Magnificent 'Star Wars' and Superhero Prints [Art
Until the day comes when Shepard Fairey starts making Star Wars posters, Danny Haas' Darth Vader and Boba Fett prints will have to tide you over. He's got some pretty rad designs, though, and his Yoda, Luke and Han prints would all be transferable to t-shirts in a perfect world.Haas takes a handful of different approaches to his work, which he shares on his own website and sells through his Society6 page. A few of his other pieces are available on shirts and iPhone covers there, including a Fairey-ish series of secret identity hero works featuring Superman, Batman and Iron Man. All this set seems to be missing is a Composite Superman iPhone skin and a Lando Calrissian print (and it should go without saying that a Lando T-shirt done in Haas' style would blow up multiple Death Stars with its awesomeness). Check out our favorite Haas products that do exist and sound off with your own requests after the jump.
RMEDL | METASOUND - MetaCuratorial Practice Platform [(] METASOUND collectable items / publishing house / records label
RMEDL | METASOUND Meta-Curatorial Practices Platform it's a inner organization of RMEDL, constituted for the experimentation of conceptual/projectual methodologies for the production, communication and development of contemporary art events connected to the art of listening/sound art, through the construction of meta-curatorial artistic practices focused on extreme, transgressive, unorthodox, experimental and avantgardistic music researches, linked to many fields of human expressions and media art involved in new kinds of languages and settings of the communication.
Crazy4Cult Art Immortalizes Cult Movies | Underwire
inShare0 Billy Perkins' mushroom-cloud-layin' M.F. pays tribute to Pulp Fiction and makes an eye-grabbing cover for the Crazy4Cult: Cult Movie Art book. Shepard Fairey's Obey Billboard echoes sci-fi flick They Live's theme. Joe Faux's Citizens of Mongo poster pays tribute to Flash Gordon. Jeff McMillan's We're Going to Need a Bigger Bunny takes a bite out of Jaws. N.C. Andrew Wilson's Home of Space Paranoids riffs on Tron and Tron: Legacy. Billy Perkins' mushroom-cloud-layin' M.F. pays tribute to Pulp Fiction and makes an eye-grabbing cover for the Crazy4Cult: Cult Movie Art book.Shepard Fairey's Obey Billboard echoes sci-fi flick They Live's theme.Joe Faux's Citizens of Mongo poster pays tribute to Flash Gordon.Jeff McMillan's We're Going to Need a Bigger Bunny takes a bite out of Jaws.N.C. Los Angeles movie-fan-turned-gallery-owner Jensen Karp had an idea four years ago: Ask artists to pay tribute to their favorite films, then sell the paintings in an exhibition.
Le Tampographe Sardon
Art of the Menu
About Art of the Menu, is a division of UnderConsideration, cataloguing the underrated creativity of menus from around the world. Art of the Menu uses Typekit to render Proxima Nova by Mark Simonson and Adelle by Type Together. Art of the Menu is run with Six Apart’s MovableType 6.3.2 Syndicate / RSS Feed All comments, ideas and thoughts on Art of the Menu are property of their authors; reproduction without the author’s or Art of the Menu’s permission is strictly prohibited Contact us by e-mail Twitter @ucllc Share this Page Thanks to our advertisers About UnderConsideration UnderConsideration is a graphic design firm generating its own projects, initiatives, and content while taking on limited client work. blogs we publish Brand New / Displaying opinions and focusing solely on corporate and brand identity work. Art of the Menu / Cataloguing the underrated creativity of menus from around the world. products we sell Flaunt: Designing effective, compelling and memorable portfolios of creative work.
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**Gurafiku
Japanese Graphic Design
A collection of visual research that encompasses the history of Japanese graphic design. Conducted by the designer, Ryan Hageman. by agnesdelmotte Apr 2