It sure makes me feel thirsty.
This track was on the first ever cd I bought (I was a tape man), brings me back.

Typography online is difficult at the best of times (when outside the boundaries of flash).
But the guys at ‘i love typography’ have managed to find some great examples.
Khoi Vinh’s interesting viewpoint on economies of design scale:
Let me admit a real prejudice that I have, and maybe you can try to convince me that I’m wrong: it’s my belief that you just can’t get great design out of a design agency with a staff larger than a dozen or two. Design doesn’t scale well, in my opinion, or at least it doesn’t do so easily.
This craft, and whatever pretensions to art it can pull off, rests so much on the efficiency of transferring ideas from the brain to the hand. This means that in its ideal form, it works best when practiced by a single person. The perfect design staff is a single designer who can conceive of and execute an idea from start to finish — a straight shot from the right brain to the wrist — maintaining the same coherent creative vision throughout.
Of course, as an economic matter, this is impractical. For design to work as a business, it almost always has to scale to some degree. The smaller the scale, though, the more efficient the practice of design; transmitting ideas among a small number of people is much more effective than transmitting them among a large number.

I was going through this Brooklyn based designers portfolio when I had a strange feeling I had seen his work before.
Then it came to me that I had seen him at a design presentation night back in Belfast and home-grown talent.
What great work, check out his showreel.
Frankenstyles.com is the selected work of Stephen Kelleher, an Irish born designer based in Brooklyn. My work has been featured in publications such as Candy, Complex, Computer Arts, Creative Review, FHM, Pictoplasma, Semi-Permanent, Stash and The Royal Magazine.

What beautiful packaging design, Susanne Lang’s website didn’t make the most of its multimedia possibilities.

Always wondered how google placed those on the satellite maps.
Search BlogAboutDaves handy way of remembering things... blog them |
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