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    Entries tagged “graphic design

    books     graphic design     history     education    
    Grain edit’s review of Graphic Design Referencedby Byrony Gomez-Palacio and Armin Vit

    Grain edit’s review of Graphic Design Referenced
    by Byrony Gomez-Palacio and Armin Vit

    AIGA     ephemera     graphic design     vintage     typography    
    a collection of design award certificates from the 1950s/60s made out to Louis Danziger, many from the AIGA(discovered via Burning Settlers Cabin)

    a collection of design award certificates from the 1950s/60s made out to
    Louis Danziger, many from the AIGA

    (discovered via Burning Settlers Cabin)

    graphic design     illustration     magazines     redesign     CMYK     covers     Papercut    
    redesignrelated:

CMYK magazine redesign, cover to cover, hits shelves in November 2009:
From following CMYK’s twitter, we learned of the unveiling for the magazine’s new front cover. The freshly redesigned cover is just a preview of the full design overhaul we’ll get to read all about in upcoming issue #45. Designer Ronald J. Scala II played a heavy role in the publication’s visual refresh. The redesign isn’t all about aesthetics and numerous editorial changes have been made, resulting in “more fluidity and cohesion.” CMYK is swapping out their old tagline of “inspiring visual communication,” with “create, showcase, inspire,” and we can anticipate more international content.
“CMYK has been working extra hard to put the finishing touches on its 45th issue. To date CMYK has published more than 4,000 pieces of creative from over 3,500 aspiring professionals across the globe, handpicked for publication by 180 of the most celebrated creative professionals in communication art. So what better way to celebrate this major milestone than with a cover-to-cover redesign…”
As students, CMYK was one of our favorite, must-read magazines. While in college we always associated the publication with student portfolio work and career advice. After graduating it was a great mag to occasionally pick up when looking for illustrators to hire. We think the magazine’s new approach will be more appealing to creative professionals, without neglecting CMYK’s strong student audience. The visual squares on the cover instantly engage the viewer, and give an enticing glimpse of the diversity to be found within the pages.
On a side note: We’re also really looking forward to reading “Remembering Shigeo Fukuda” and “Inside the Mind of Christoph Niemann.” (Maybe it’s time to reconsider a subscription)
The cover of issue #44 features a cut paper illustration by Jared Schorr, titled Paper Cuts. Jared Schorr is a recent graduate of Art Center College of Design. Is this the last student or recent grad given the honor to have their work showcased full-bleed on the cover of CMYK?

    redesignrelated:

    CMYK magazine redesign, cover to cover, hits shelves in November 2009:

    From following CMYK’s twitter, we learned of the unveiling for the magazine’s new front cover. The freshly redesigned cover is just a preview of the full design overhaul we’ll get to read all about in upcoming issue #45. Designer Ronald J. Scala II played a heavy role in the publication’s visual refresh. The redesign isn’t all about aesthetics and numerous editorial changes have been made, resulting in “more fluidity and cohesion.” CMYK is swapping out their old tagline of “inspiring visual communication,” with “create, showcase, inspire,” and we can anticipate more international content.

    CMYK has been working extra hard to put the finishing touches on its 45th issue. To date CMYK has published more than 4,000 pieces of creative from over 3,500 aspiring professionals across the globe, handpicked for publication by 180 of the most celebrated creative professionals in communication art. So what better way to celebrate this major milestone than with a cover-to-cover redesign…”

    As students, CMYK was one of our favorite, must-read magazines. While in college we always associated the publication with student portfolio work and career advice. After graduating it was a great mag to occasionally pick up when looking for illustrators to hire. We think the magazine’s new approach will be more appealing to creative professionals, without neglecting CMYK’s strong student audience. The visual squares on the cover instantly engage the viewer, and give an enticing glimpse of the diversity to be found within the pages.

    On a side note: We’re also really looking forward to reading “Remembering Shigeo Fukuda” and “Inside the Mind of Christoph Niemann.” (Maybe it’s time to reconsider a subscription)

    The cover of issue #44 features a cut paper illustration by Jared Schorr, titled Paper Cuts. Jared Schorr is a recent graduate of Art Center College of Design. Is this the last student or recent grad given the honor to have their work showcased full-bleed on the cover of CMYK?

    vintage     graphic design     1950s     magazines     covers     Germany    
    collection of vintage covers of GRAPHIK:Graphic Design Magazine Cover from Munich, Germany
(via Collectible)

    collection of vintage covers of GRAPHIK:
    Graphic Design Magazine Cover from Munich, Germany

    (via Collectible)

    graphic design     news     fonts     television     typography    
    posters     Lubalin     typography     nyc     events     graphic design     vintage    
    graphic design     posters     vintage     covers     flickr    
    one of many examples of significant design appropriation found in a somewhat baffling Similarities flickr setleft: designed by Ellen McFadden c. 1968; right: designer unknown c. 2007(discovered via b_caruthers)

    one of many examples of significant design appropriation found in a somewhat baffling Similarities flickr set

    left: designed by Ellen McFadden c. 1968; right: designer unknown c. 2007
    (discovered via b_caruthers)

    vintage     books     graphic design     logos     Legos     toys     nostalgia    
    The Lego Book! (above logo found in book c. 1946)(discovered via Creative Review)

    The Lego Book! (above logo found in book c. 1946)
    (discovered via Creative Review)

    logos     cities     Japan     graphic design     typography    
    Yee-Haw     letterpress     posters     exhibit     graphic design     typography     nyc    
    Kristen Stewart     covers     editorial     graphic design     magazines     Twilight    
    redesignrelated:

Interview Magazine Launches Redesign with Kristen Stewart on Cover
The October issue currently on newsstands launches a new look for their 40th anniversary issue. The previous look of the magazine lasted about 13 months (September 2008).

    redesignrelated:

    Interview Magazine Launches Redesign with Kristen Stewart on Cover

    The October issue currently on newsstands launches a new look for their 40th anniversary issue. The previous look of the magazine lasted about 13 months (September 2008).

    typography     graphic design     education    
    vintage     books     covers     graphic design     illustration     design     Dick Bruna    
    graphic design     typography     fonts     design     pop culture     logos    
    post office     graphic design     London     vintage     posters     exhibit    
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