Post pobrano z: Lost World’s Fairs
Archiwum kategorii: Logo inspiration
Logo inspiration gallery.
Applicom
Post pobrano z: Applicom
Cafundo Estudio
Post pobrano z: Cafundo Estudio
DDB Canada
Post pobrano z: DDB Canada
For advertising agency DDB Canada’s new site, the creative product is the star of the show. The work speaks for itself, supported by live tweets from the company’s Twitter feed.
Linotype
Post pobrano z: Linotype

Linotype: The Film is a documentary about Ottmar Mergenthaler’s amazing
Linotype typesetting machine and the people who own and love these
machines today.
Director & Editor: Douglas Wilson
Director of Photography: Brandon Goodwin
Audio & Sound Design: Jess Heugel
Music: Iron & Wine „Freedom Hangs Like Heaven”
Primo
Post pobrano z: Primo![]()
Barley’s Greenville
Post pobrano z: Barley’s Greenville
56 Sage Street
Post pobrano z: 56 Sage Street
A strategic point and click game to help teenagers improve their financial literacy. The player has to navigate their way to the end destination, making decisions about how to manage their money along the way.
Future of Screen Technology
Post pobrano z: Future of Screen Technology

This video demonstrates the result of the Open Innovation experiment, created by TAT. It is an
experience video showing the future of screen technology with
stretchable screens, transparent screens and e-ink displays, to name a
few.
rheo by Ryoichi Kurokawa
Post pobrano z: rheo by Ryoichi Kurokawa
Based on concrete images & HD field recordings, Ryoichi Kurokawa
transfigures and distorts original analogue material with digital
processes. This – very much alike the human brain – represents memory
where visual and auditory perception is reconstructed in an unconscious
way. Thus virtual images and reality merge in an uncontrollable way.
Ryoichi Kurokawa’s time-based audiovisual design is displayed in a
3dimensional digital mode to see sounds, listen to pictures and read an
audiovisual language.
The title of Ryoichi Kurokawa’s new project 'rheo’ is inspired from the
famous expression of Greek philosopher Heraclitus of Ephesus „panta
rhei”, which means „everything is in a state of flux”. Heraclitus
alluded to his parable: „You can never cross twice the same river”
because both water and person will temporally have changed.
Video here







