Post pobrano z: Wojciech Zalot
Wojciech Zalot launches his new portfolio. Be sure to check it out!
Volkswagen: Wolf, Bat, Owl
Post pobrano z: Volkswagen: Wolf, Bat, Owl
“Daylight vision. The Bi-Xenon headlights from Volkswagen.”
Advertising Agency: DDB, Berlin, Germany
Chief Creative Officer: Amir Kassaei
Executive Creative Director: Stefan Schulte
Art Directors: Judith Baumgartner, Cindy Huchatz
Copywriter: Nina Faulhaber
Graphic Design: Nilgün Kayapinar-Yikici, George König
Sweet Thrills Candy Store & Dr. Kenneth Montague (Dentist): Dual-Sided Business Card
Post pobrano z: Sweet Thrills Candy Store & Dr. Kenneth Montague (Dentist): Dual-Sided Business Card
Sweet Thrills is a candy store. Kenneth Montague is a dentist. We thought it would be awesome if they shared a business card.
Advertising Agency: MacLaren McCann, Toronto, Canada
Creative Director: Sean Davison
Art Director: Vic Bath
Copywriter: Rana Chatterjee
Published: August 2010
King’s Stella: Rose, Lily, Jasmine
Post pobrano z: King’s Stella: Rose, Lily, Jasmine
Advertising Agency: McCann, Bangkok, Thailand
Creative Director: Theerapol Koomsorn
Copywriter: Theerapol Koomsorn, Sorn Manawanitcharoen
Art Director: Akaroj Vorabunpott
Photographer: Chubcheevit
Studio: Chubcheevit
Obie’s Fillin’ Station
Post pobrano z: Obie’s Fillin’ Station![]()
laura notte
Post pobrano z: laura notte![]()
Soverinn
Post pobrano z: Soverinn![]()
PracticeSports v4
Post pobrano z: PracticeSports v4![]()
Peter Nitsch: Shophouses in Bangkok
Post pobrano z: Peter Nitsch: Shophouses in Bangkok
Documentary photographer Peter Nitsch’s „Shophouses – 4 x 8 m Bangkok,” exhibited at Kathmandu Gallery in Bangkok, takes an in-depth look at the everyday lives of Thailand’s working population. Detailed information on the project is incuded below, followd by photographs of the exhibited work:
„The city as a living space, and that with its related concept of urbanism as a social phenomenon that according to Louis Wirth describes the rationalised lifestyle of urban people in comparison to the provinciality of rural inhabitants, is among the great themes of contemporary photography. Barely uttered, the “magic word” creates in our minds large pictures in which develop the technological aesthetic of urban-building excesses in globalised mega-cities. What we often forget in this respect is a second dimension of urbanism, which embraces the coexistence of various types of people, each with their own identity, in a limited living space. With his SHOPHOUSES – 4 x 8 m Bangkok series of works, Nitsch focuses precisely on this dimension.
„Beyond the skyscrapers and neon signs, which also increasingly oust the traditional cityscape of Bangkok, the photographer-artist, who was born in Germany in 1973, grants us an intimate view of the retail businesses that are typical of Southeast Asia and the lives of their owners. For many of them the mostly two-storey shop, that on the lower level is open to the street, is workplace and living space in one. Thus Nitsch’s photographs condense entire lifestyles in cramped surrounding that are often crammed full to the last centimetre and nevertheless radiate an almost meditative peace.”










