These are a few highlights from The Inland Printer dating back to 1898. The Inland Printer was a leather-bound trade catalog distributed around Chicago and New York to various print and publishing houses.
Archive for the ‘Print’ Category
A great children's book should leap out of its genre because its appeal and charm is universal. If I had found Jake Sargeant's book All Types of Monsters on a bookshelf as a kid, I'd be both intrigued and delighted.
Brad Simon from Wieden + Kennedy put together this cool calendar project and will be screenprinting it in-house. Each designer was given an 8" x 10" French Kraft paper stock and was limited to designing only in black & white [...]
Well, we've finally reached the end of 2009. Cue 2010, a new decade. A year of progress and innovation. A year of growth and new ventures [...]
We're all guilty of it. Popping bubble wrap, I mean. Over at Blackbird, they've taken that concept and made it useful in the form of a huge 47" x 18" calendar set in Helvetica Neue.
I was first introduced to Duncan Jones' Moon via recommendation by a few buddies of mine, but what really caught my attention was this unused promotional poster for the film I stumbled upon while searching for movie listings & release dates [...]
With a new site comes a new approach to our work, our writing, and how we visually communicate to our audience. With this in mind, we've decided to start fresh with our posts, featuring only our best work [...]
We'd like to give a huge shout out to our friend and colleague, Johnny Le, for the completion of his short film, Lick [...]
This is a new print we finished not too long ago (about a month ago to be exact). The idea behind this piece was to pose a universal question, "What is truth?" I think everyone has asked themselves, or others that question; and is there ever a right [...]
Centro De Ensayos No Destructivos from the 1985 /86 Graphis Annual. The design was produced by Rubên Fontana, and was the cover of a brochure for a non-destructive test center. The treatment is very minimal, and simultaneously abstract [...]





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