Milton Glaser, one of my graphic design heroes has passed away at 91.
His iconic “I ❤︎ NY” logo was designed in 1976 in the back of a taxi and was drawn with red crayon on scrap paper. While the original drawing is part of MOMA museum, the logo was used since 1977 to promote tourism in New York.
This is just crazy! Rice air typography by @mundobax. So original and creative, I (almost) want to try it at home.
This is the largest outdoor billboard in Korea. The LED interactive walls appear like a giant aquarium with a wave pool but in fact an anamorphic film by District Holdings.
This is the entrance lobby at Nexen University in Seoul. It is called “The Infinity Wall”.
Director Erwin van den IJssel and The Panics film company created and produced this great animated titles for the Playground festival in the Netherlands.
Campus Univers Cascades, a french school that specializes in training stunt workers for film and television combined together dozens of stuntmen and stuntwomen to show off their best work for a video that is seamlessly edited as one single fight scene, that went already viral during the quarantine time.
OK Go, the band with the most creative and awesome videos, just released this great new song. Visit their site to read the story behind it.
This is “Postcards from a pandemic“: Illustrators around the world, from Brooklyn to Guangzhou, share scenes from their eerily empty cities for the New Yorker.
Quite a subtle and melancholic short comic strip called “Still Open” by Rose Wong.
Eerie illustrations by Bill Brag.
All taken from “The art in isolation” series of the New York Times.
Great ad illustration for the medicine Mucinex by McCann Health, New York City
A new Banksy artwork appeared at Southampton General Hospital, playing superhero tribute to Britain’s health workers.
From the Art in Isolation series of the New York Times, this is “The Washing Hands Monument to Coronavirus of 2020” illustrated by Nathaniel Russell
To all graphic designers: Remember when you had to take a photo of an object, import into Photoshop, make a clipping path around it and finally place it in its final position?
Paris-based designer and artist Cyril Diagne recently launched the prototype for an amazing new image editing program where you can directly cut and paste your surroundings into Photoshop. The way it works is, when you take a photograph with AR Cut & Paste, the software finds the objects and automatically removes their backgrounds.
It is not final product yet, but apparently you can download it from GitHub.
Older lettering piece by Mary Kate McDevitt. Stay safe, stay inside.
Together with million other people, we are currently staying home. These key tags by Various Key Tags are very timely. Not sure if we will need them for the time being, but I love the idea.
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