9
Filled with colorful geometric forms, psychedelic compositions, and pop culture icons, Jorge Letona's work, although strange in its nature, is creative and intriguing.
Archive for April, 2011
We just received a really nice surprise a few weeks ago from Twelve Bar, a Los Angeles-based apparel company. We liked what they sent us so much, we thought we'd pay homage to Twelve Bar by doing a quick photo shoot to show our appreciation.
It's not easy to identify a Paul Buckley cover. His style runs the gamut resulting in covers designed (or directed) to boldly stand out, or tastefully fit in.
I was just recently turned onto the illustrative works of Sam Vanallemeersch. Right off the bat I noticed a wonderful blend of surrealism, art deco, with hints of art nouveau, all with a modern twist [...]
The first Earth Day inaugurated on April 22, 1970, and twenty million Americans rallied together in support of environmental concern. A year later, the EPA began hiring photographers to document our successes and failures for future generations.
A beautiful, promotional piece for the Docomo Touch Wood SH-086 phone, titled 森の木琴 (Wood Xylophone). It's hard to believe this is a product commercial to sell a phone [...]
Photorealism began as reaction to modern and abstract art which by the late 60s had finally broken into the mainstream. It's one of those underrated movements that to this day is still written about as some sort of novelty. I couldn't disagree more.
In an industry focused on pixel-perfect, vector-precise, and sometimes even photorealistic design, Christian's work stands out for the quirky, organic style.
Die Angst als Grundbefindlichkeit des Daseins (which loosely translates to The Mental State of Fear As the Reason of Existence), is nothing short of a mental and visual rediscovery and reevaluation (or in short, a visual mind-fuck) [...]
Syd Mead's Playboy Land Yacht concept was first published by Playboy magazine in 1975, and is supposed to be the embodiment of "the great American dream machine -- a wonder home on wheels that even drives itself." But is it still part of the American [...]
The Clock is Christian Marclay's magnum opus. A 24 hour film consisting of cut up images of clocks, watches, and references to time painstakingly lifted from thousands of films and edited to play in real time [...]
Loading...
