Not sure of the artist who did this but I will find out for you. Signed Adam x
Entries Tagged as 'Typography'
Human LCD Screen
June 24th, 2010 · Edward · No Comments
These guys must practice alot but I think that the results speak volumes. I’m not sure if they are available for hire but imagine them supporting your team or event. What an amazing display of typographic fun on the big scale. The kanji characters splitting and reforming halfway through the video was impressive.
No CommentsTags: Science & Technology · Typography · Video
Betley Whitehorne designs new Treasured Trees scheme
June 21st, 2010 · Chris · No Comments
The fabulously named ‘The Guernsey Society of the Men of the Trees’ has recently launched a scheme to help recognise the importance of trees, with help from Betley Whitehorne. Treasured Trees is an initiative that includes a visit to Guernsey by Jon Stokes, Director of The Tree Council (30 June, Candie Gardens Museum,
St Peter Port) as well as a structured programme of educational school visits. Betley Whitehorne crafted a distinctive new logo for Men of the Trees, as well as an awareness poster campaign for Treasured Trees.
No CommentsTags: Advertising · Branding · Clients · Design · News · Typography
Tailored by England
June 4th, 2010 · Adam · No Comments
Rio Ferdinand and Peter Crouch
Only seven days to go till the World Cup and the football blogs are flowing. Read more
No CommentsTags: Branding · Typography
Visualising visitors with keyword maps
May 18th, 2010 · Ric · No Comments
We get a lot of visitors to our website and blog each month so like to look at the stats to see which pages are popular. We’ve got a bit of a competition running in the office to write most popular blog story (I’m losing by quite a way, although mine are far more interesting!). I also want to optimise our client’s websites as effectively as possible to ensure good search engine ranking. For this reason it’s useful to be able to look at where visitors come from in a number of different and inventive ways. Read more
No CommentsTags: Design · Science & Technology · Typography · Web
In a perfect world
May 14th, 2010 · Ash · No Comments
I like the simple executions of this idea ‘a perfect world’. This series of illustrations highlights everyday annoyances by pointing out what it would be like if everything went our way. This on-going project that was started by Catrina Dulay. I’d imagine as designer, born with the perfectionist gene, you could run quite far with this idea.
No CommentsTags: Design · Illustration · Typography
There’s something wrong with Number 10
May 13th, 2010 · Paul · No Comments
Something caught my eye yesterday when looking at a photo of Number 10 Downing Street. It wasn’t the fact that there were two Prime Ministers, David Cameron with his blue tie, Nick Clegg with yellow (perhaps given time they will wear striped ties?) — No, it was something that only the typographic geek in me would notice. The number 1 is too big, or perhaps more likely the 0 is too small, and seeing how poorly crafted it is, looks like it was a rush job!
No CommentsTags: Typography
Tweeting. Swiss Style.
March 11th, 2010 · Ric · No Comments
I’m not a fan of Twitter, maybe because most people use it to waste time posting things no one is interested in. I do quite like Helveti-tweet, a fairly pointless website that shows Tweets about Helvetica. I’m amazed how often people mention the typeface. Maybe Comic Sans needs an obituary site?
No CommentsTags: Typography · Web
Techno Tuesday
February 25th, 2010 · Adam · No Comments
There aren’t enough font related comic strips out there. Luckily, I managed to find this one by Andy Rementer (creator of Techno Tuesday).
No CommentsTags: Illustration · Typography
Typetastic Web Fonts
January 29th, 2010 · Ric · No Comments
I’ve a feeling that 2010 is the year that typefaces are finally liberated onto the Internet. Up until now there have been several factors stopping the widespread use of typefaces other than the standard ‘web safe’ fonts like Arial, Verdana, Comic Sans and Times New Roman being used. This meant a companies print literature didn’t match their website and designers were limited with what they could do, but slowly, it’s beginning to change and I’ve been experimenting.
No CommentsTags: Design · Typography · Web