Punctirus
Beautiful jewelry created by Art Lebedev Studio.
artistic director
Artemy Lebedev
art director
Timur Burbayev
designer
Benoit Patoureaux
modeler
Alexei Zalata
visualizators
Anton Veryovkin
Dmitry Dolgikh
wishlisted
Beautiful jewelry created by Art Lebedev Studio.
artistic director
Artemy Lebedev
art director
Timur Burbayev
designer
Benoit Patoureaux
modeler
Alexei Zalata
visualizators
Anton Veryovkin
Dmitry Dolgikh
Christina Perry designed a series of posters representing Mad Men’s pocket squares. If you’ve ever seen the tv series, you will know that the attention to detail is so good that it made the series win lots of awards.
I was looking around on behance.net for some ideas on how to create a good Curriculum Vitae. I stepped on this one and I’m extremely impressed. If I were him I’d seriously send in some fake blood bags to agencies I’d like to work for. They couldn’t tell him no.
Don’t know what to do with all those cables around you? Get inspired by Maisie Maud Broadhead!
50 People, One Question. I found out about this project thanks to a friend, who linked me the first video you’re going to see. The way the video it’s filmed and the way they put all the pieces together is really well done, personally it manages to give me the emotions that those people are feeling while they ask them one simple question, which usually doesn’t have a simple answer. Enjoy.
Fifty People, One Question: London from Fifty People, One Question on Vimeo.
Fifty People, One Question: Brooklyn from Fifty People, One Question on Vimeo.
Fifty People, One Question: New York from Fifty People, One Question on Vimeo.
Fifty People, One Question: New Orleans from Fifty People, One Question on Vimeo.
Proposals are quite interesting, sometimes. There was even a reddit topic about it. And on the web you can see some really weird stuff. But this, this is awesome.
Barton Smith did something every designer thinks about. We think. He did it. Facebook’s interface is an issue since the new version came out, our control over the news is poor and sometimes it gets really messy and annoying (I know for a fact that my boyfriend blocked some people and some applications from the home page, but who didn’t?).
The idea is interesting, but the contrast between the various contents might be poor and the icon’s language might not be as universal as he thought. But still, to be honest, I’d really give it a try, it’s still better than what we have.
I’ll leave you with a few screenshots and a short video, check the rest on behance and flickr. You can also join his Facebook group.
Identity and graphic application of TRENDSETTER: a small dance event / venue in London. A work by Paul Hollingworth.
“The concept behind the identity was derived from the name and nature of the event itself. As with any trend the logo itself was designed to alter in appearance throughout it’s various applications. Ever-changing, ever-shifting…
The concept of illuminating the characters was intended to mimic the crowd’s attraction to the event as nocturnal animals are attracted to light.”
While I was doing the Interaction project last semester, two of my classmates (Alessia and Bruno) were doing the Animation one. The video they realized is really good.
gigantofollia from gigantofollia on Vimeo.
I’m still wondering whether or not this is real, even if I went on the official website and read a few comments about it, but it looks like it is. Of course Adobe is working on their CS5, but I didn’t think they’d let us be a part of it by showing some sneak peeks.
The pencil function is interesting, I’m pretty sure there are already a few programs that let you do that, but for all the Computer Painters that are out there – and you know there are a few who create amazing stuff – and use PS, this is one step forward.
Warping, with the control points, those are things we’ve already seen in After Effects, but putting them inside PS is a really good thing.
Now we only have to wait until, probably, April 2010, and I’m wondering whether or not the school should buy CS4.
This is a video created with Cinema4D, but without keyframes, it’s all based on automated setups and the authors themselves are impressed by these effects. A beauty.
No_keyframes from 1st on Vimeo.
BYU design students created this amazing stop motion where everything is real. Yes, everything. It’s the Typophile Film Festival opening title.
Typophile Film Festival 5 Opening Titles from Brent Barson on Vimeo.
Creative Director & Faculty Mentor:
Brent BarsonWriting & Storyboarding:
Brent Barson, Jessica Blackham, Analisa Estrada, Meg Gallagher, John Jensen, Regan Fred Johnson, Colin “The Pin” PinegarConstruction, Paint & Glue:
Brent Barson, Wynn Burton, Analisa Estrada, Meg Gallagher, Olivia Juarez Knudsen, Casey Lewis, Reeding Roberts, Deven Stephens, Brian Christensen (Brain Sculpture)Animators:
Brent Barson, Wynn Burton, Analisa Estrada, Meg Gallagher, Olivia Juarez Knudsen, Reeding Roberts, Deven StephensCinematographer:
Wynn BurtonEditing:
Brent Barson, Wynn Burton, Analisa Estrada, Meg Gallagher, Reeding RobertsHand Models:
Analisa Estrada, Meg Gallagher, Olivia Juarez Knudsen, Deven Stephens, Michelle StephensOriginal Music:
micah dahl anderson
3D environment with 2D Beatles, Rock Band’s outro is… well, beautiful.
Not only there’s a periodic table of typefaces, but there’s typefaces packaging too! Check Gergana Plummer’s awesome work.
Redesigning a brand is not an easy task (and here we’ve experienced it with the RSI rebrand), but Landor Associates did a beautiful job with Melbourne’s new identity.
Here’s the previous identity:Qui vedete l’identità precedente:
A video and some other stuff:Un video e qualche altra immagine: