Thursday, February 28, 2019
Wednesday, February 6, 2019
PSA Poster- The Center
Tuesday, February 5, 2019
Public Service Awareness
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWfRtq2wxGc&feature=youtu.be
I really like the Shelter Pet Adoption initiative. They are playing on the the popularity of social media with their hashtag #startastoryadopt.
I really like the Shelter Pet Adoption initiative. They are playing on the the popularity of social media with their hashtag #startastoryadopt.
Friday, January 25, 2019
Graphic Design Superstar: James Victore
James Victore is an American art director, graphic designer, and author who was born in 1962. He teaches design at the School of Visual Arts in NYC. His work is described as strong, sexy, and memorable. Much of his artwork is typographically driven and usually includes a statement concerning inspiration, politics, or society. Some words that come to my mind when I view his work are motivational, funny, scribbly, handwritten, thought provoking, imperfect, sarcastic, and opinionated.
James Victore prints for Holstee 2015
Holstee is a motivational community that provides a variety of inspirational art and content to their members. The Holstee website describes their content as "a moment of inspiration and clarity delivered to your mailbox every month."
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| "Holstee Manifesto" holstee.com Written by brother Dave & Mike Radparvar in 2009 |
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| James Victore "Celebrate Columbus" poster 1991 |
“Celebrate Columbus” came from my own desires and frustrations as a designer to use my abilities to comment on the news, society and culture. I wanted to use my work to make a statement, to work as a visual journalist to comment on culture and society. Printing and wheat pasting 2,000 posters around NYC can be very expensive. As a 29 year old designer, I did not have a lot of money hanging around, except for the dollars earmarked for rent— so I used my rent money. Thus began an obsession with posters (and a bad business plan).
The only problem with the ‘rent money technique’ is that every few months, the doorbell would ring and waiting downstairs was a man in a suit. He would hand me some papers—eviction notices— and say, “You are served.”These legal notices were proof of my conviction— the price I had to pay to make posters. My girlfriend at the time was not happy about the eviction notices— she, too, was the price of my freedom." James Victore, Behance
Wednesday, January 23, 2019
Art of the Title Favorite
I chose the opening title sequence for "Almost Famous" because it is my favorite film of all time. I love the aesthetic of the entire movie. The handwritten credits and shots of backstage passes, album covers, and hotel memorabilia set the tone perfectly for what the movie is about. I think the choice of The Chipmunks Christmas song is funny because it never looks like wintery in California. We also see shots of surfers, old cars, and the pier letting us know what era and environment the story is set in.
http://www.artofthetitle.com/title/almost-famous/
The title sequence was designed by Chuck Cohen, Director of Photography
Almost Famous (2000) was directed by Cameron Crowe and based on his own experiences as a teen rock writer in the 1970's.
http://www.artofthetitle.com/title/almost-famous/
The title sequence was designed by Chuck Cohen, Director of Photography
Almost Famous (2000) was directed by Cameron Crowe and based on his own experiences as a teen rock writer in the 1970's.
Wednesday, January 16, 2019
Project 1: Continuous Line Squirrel
Tuesday, January 15, 2019
Saul Bass Favorite
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