To Inform and Delight is a great film that takes a close look into the beginnings, process and philosophy of Milton Glaser. It’s refreshing to see how a designer who has impacted the world tremendously, still finds so much fun in his work. What makes him unique for me is his ability to capture the [...]
Archive for the ‘design’ Category
April 26, 2009
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Milton Glaser: To Inform & Delight
By AverySmith in advertising, design, film, inspirations
March 30, 2009
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Design Inspiration ::: Milton Glaser
By AverySmith in design, entertainment, filmphoto by Deborah Feingold I was revisiting an artist series directed by Hillman Curtis today after work slowed down a bit. They are truly some of the most inspirational films I’ve seen that focus on some of the biggest names in design and have impacted the world as we know it today (even if you’ve [...]
March 27, 2009
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Cut and Paste “See What’s Possible” Challenge
By AverySmith in animation, design, filmFor all of you Adobe® nuts out there, I’m sure you’ve been following this little contest held by Cut and Paste and Adobe® to “compose an engaging animation or motion graphic video incorporating the Photoshop brand logo that illustrates the theme of ‘See What’s Possible.’” The participants were only permitted to use Adobe software (Adobe® [...]
March 19, 2009
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Posadas Spring/Summer Promo Concept – beta
By AverySmith in advertising, design, showing off‘We know what you’re thinking. It’s impossible. You can’t take perfection and add 35% more perfection. Actually, you can. We did it. See how at fiestamericana.com/springsummer.’ – Mark Sunderland
March 12, 2009
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House Industries presents Neutraface
By AverySmith in advertising, design, typographyI haven’t visited House Industries in a good while and was pleasantly surprised when I came across this beauty. This typeface is bold, proud yet not conceited – a face that wears expensive vintage boots and form-fitting leisure jackets but still invites you to catch up over a cup of cappuccino. view neutraface in action [...]
January 30, 2009
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The NYC High Line Project
By AverySmith in design, just for fun, newsStretching 1.45 miles long and rising 18-30 feet above such neighborhoods as Hell’s Kitchen/Hudson Yards, West Chelsea, and the Gansevoort Market Historic District, The High Line (built in the 1930′s) was originally just a freight train line connecting factories and warehouses.