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This special Ricola packaging edition features known singers represented with a sore throat. Famous singers like Luciano Pavarotti are used as main graphic language. Their throats are released as we pulled the wrapper. This is an excellent concept designed by agency Jung Von Matt, Hamburg (Germany).
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“Brandversations” is an interesting project by Romania-based graphic designer Stefan Asafti. He switched the logos and slogans of the brands amongst themselves, ironically representing their rivalry.
“It is surprising how logos can influence other logos. The truth is that each pair of rivals has something in common, that something which has helped them to build one identity upon the other, this way becoming the biggest brands.” - Stefan Asafti
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This award winning series of images was produced by PEPPERMILL for B.U.N.D. eV, Germany’s biggest environmental organisation. Its purpose was to highlight the threat of extinction to several of the world’s most endangered species.
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Stupid Logos by Mariano Perez Baldasare
We are all part of some organization, institution, association, etc. There’s always something that groups us. But these groups are not always constituted or created. Maybe because we feel ashamed or because we are too lazy to officially establish the group.
Stupid Logos is a project where we try to find all of those groups. The most absurd one, to make it even more fun.
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Brazilian graphic designer Bruno Thethe created icons which represent Iconic Games in the most minimal way possible.
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Color Wheels of Popular Music and Songs by Dorothy
The Colour of Popular Music includes the names of 154 bands (and artists), from the obvious Black Sabbath, Pink Floyd, Red Hot Chilli Peppers and Smashing Pumpkins to the more obscure Silver Apples, Black Flag and the Green Telescope.
The Colour of Song features the titles of a whopping 576 songs including classics like Billie Jean, Brown Sugar, Purple Rain, Fools Gold and Blue Monday to guilty pleasures like Mr. Blue Sky, Goldfinger and Pretty in Pink.
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Creative Catharsis: Posters of Strange Client Quotes by Irish design duo, Mark + Paddy.
I found all of these hilarious. Some of them are almost a déjà vu of things I’ve heard clients say.
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The hilarious and most of the times very cheeky designs from Shahir Zag are taking tumblr by storm.
Check out his blog and make sure to follow. You are in for a laugh.
PS: That poster did make my brain hurt.
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The original “March of Progress” image is one of the best known scientific illustrations in the world and Maentis.com is remixing it, 2012-style, 99 times over. The 99 Steps of Progress, coming out of the Paris based artist collective Maentis, is a release of 99 re-imagined versions over the course of the next 99 days.
The designs make a statement on our journey as a society from neanderthal (in the original image) to our present forms (whatever they may be). The designs poke fun at the jarring shifts in lifestyle we are seeing today as the landscape of pop culture continually evolves. Although not always a positive step forward, (wittingly implied in the name, 99 Steps of “Progress”) the designs make a case for reflection on our own progress as we go through life. The stylized silhouette images provide a treat for the eyes as well!
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iFamily Stickers creates Apple and Mac stickers so you can show off your geekitude to the lucky ones riding in your wake. These are like the super tech version of those silly Mom, Dad, kid, dog, cat stickers you see on lots of minivans across America. They’ve just added the iPhone 5 sticker to the lineup of iMacs, shuffle, iPods, and Macbooks, to make it a complete iFamily.
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The Typometry poster from Brainstorm Overload plays on the classic eye exam chart (typometry / optometry, get it!?) but instead of testing your eyeballs, this clever poster tests your sight with the “eyes of a typographer.”
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(by einheit)
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DANNY IVAN
Digital artist Danny Ivan (tumblr | behance) based in Lisbon, Portugal.
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SkyfallAnew short film from Designwars featuring the impressive work of graphic designer Simon Silaidis , the man behind the movement of urban...
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another path, another wonder (by manyfires)
