Bad behavior in public transportation is a worldwide issue, and the London Underground is no exception despite British citizens great reputation in terms of behavior in public spaces.
In this personal project, illustrator Matt Wood, who goes by the pseudonym Design Lad, created a set of colorful displays of commuters bad behaviors he could observe.
The 3D illustration style used is very in-your-face and makes the obnoxious behaviours even more blatant. The bright colors used add another layer of discomfort to the viewer, making the experience even more real.
Bad behavior in public transportation is a worldwide issue, and the London Underground is no exception despite British citizens great reputation in terms of behavior in public spaces.
In this personal project, illustrator Matt Wood, who goes by the pseudonym Design Lad, created a set of colorful displays of commuters bad behaviors he could observe.
The 3D illustration style used is very in-your-face and makes the obnoxious behaviours even more blatant. The bright colors used add another layer of discomfort to the viewer, making the experience even more real.
To design their new line of products, Alex Carro, a Barcelona-based skincare brand, hired graphic designer Malva Sawada and art director Andrew Trotter. The duo went for a minimalist design with beautiful use of white space and typography.
My personal favorite is the skincare set that you can see on the first image in this post. It creates a grid-layout type of design that perfectly uses negative space to give a sense of rythm.
To design their new line of products, Alex Carro, a Barcelona-based skincare brand, hired graphic designer Malva Sawada and art director Andrew Trotter. The duo went for a minimalist design with beautiful use of white space and typography.
My personal favorite is the skincare set that you can see on the first image in this post. It creates a grid-layout type of design that perfectly uses negative space to give a sense of rythm.
To design their new line of products, Alex Carro, a Barcelona-based skincare brand, hired graphic designer Malva Sawada and art director Andrew Trotter. The duo went for a minimalist design with beautiful use of white space and typography.
My personal favorite is the skincare set that you can see on the first image in this post. It creates a grid-layout type of design that perfectly uses negative space to give a sense of rythm.
Plenty of logos include architectural elements. Some just use a house or a factory, others are more subtle and just include details or very stylized elements.
Published by Counter Print, the book Architectural Logos collects these occurences of architecture in logo design.
Plenty of logos include architectural elements. Some just use a house or a factory, others are more subtle and just include details or very stylized elements.
Published by Counter Print, the book Architectural Logos collects these occurences of architecture in logo design.
As a graphic designer by formation, Scott Albrecht has developed an interest for typography. He uses this passion for type in his artworks by rearranging typographic forms of various colors and shapes to design jazzy abstract compositions.
The artist works only with wood to create a depth to his work and a more warm texture. He arranges the shapes with a particular attention to details and gives a lot of rythm to the arrangements.
As a graphic designer by formation, Scott Albrecht has developed an interest for typography. He uses this passion for type in his artworks by rearranging typographic forms of various colors and shapes to design jazzy abstract compositions.
The artist works only with wood to create a depth to his work and a more warm texture. He arranges the shapes with a particular attention to details and gives a lot of rythm to the arrangements.
When should a design decision start? This is the first question I asked myself when seeing this flying drone lamp by Kazuhiro Yamanaka. For me, this use of drone technology is a bit over-the-top and the project shouldn’t exist.
However, I still get mixed feelings about this. Design and technological research has often proved useful, even if the first design wasn’t the one that proved useful. So maybe we can imagine that Yamanaka’s work could prove useful in the future, for example by adapting the lamp in the medical sector, to give better lighting for doctors.
