“Ezer's work is emotional and powerful... his typographies are as exceptional in this field as they are outstanding, to say the least” Die Gestalten Verlag
This photo (by Casper Chan) is from a recent lecture that Oded Ezer gave at the London College of Communication. See more here.
Showing posts with label Experimental. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Experimental. Show all posts
24 February 2010
20 February 2010
The letter e
Amazing work by Amanda Alessandrine. I quote from her website:
"This is an experiment on wearable lettering. It started as a series of three day-glow and black tee-shirts, each with a slightly different pattern that becomes different highly visible letters when seen from a distance, providing that the wearer places his arms and body in a specific way. When wearing these tee shirts, a group of people can form a word, a sentence or a statement. Because a single person can mimic a whole set of letters, the message can change, from one movement to another."
"This is an experiment on wearable lettering. It started as a series of three day-glow and black tee-shirts, each with a slightly different pattern that becomes different highly visible letters when seen from a distance, providing that the wearer places his arms and body in a specific way. When wearing these tee shirts, a group of people can form a word, a sentence or a statement. Because a single person can mimic a whole set of letters, the message can change, from one movement to another."
25 September 2009
Let the dog out!

Eva Temponera is a young Greek designer, trying to find her way somewhere between Helsinki and Berlin. It seems she's in a good track.
13 September 2009
12 September 2009
lennyjpg

Experimental and magical. These are the two words that I would use to describe the work of Leander Herzog. Leander, also known as lennyjpg, is a designer from Switzerland that I met through flickr some years ago. In 2007, I invited him to participate to "My favourite Game" a parallel design exhibition of "Ten Images for Ithaca". He used the name Jare back then. Check out his work at flickr here.
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