As Robert Bringhurst, from The Elements of Typographic Style, once said, “Typography exists to honor content.” I couldn't agree with him more. In fact, in this set of pictures words don't just honor content, they take on a meaningful life of their own.
A new set of edgy art was just released by London based artist Byroglyphics (aka Russ Mills).
It's the bright, contrasting colors that attract my eyes to Jason Levesque's illustrations.
Easily, one of my favorite things about living in these times is that when you can see art and commerce come together in a beautiful, yet meaningful way it can be just like “magic.” I've always felt that the two could exist simultaneously, like Murakami says, there is a “changing of the line” where the two worlds can now “blend.
Am I dreaming? One look at these t-shirts and you'll feel like you've stepped into a dream.
Check out this really powerful piece of urban street art by artist, Above.
Long before Katie Sokoler and Matt Adams created their sweet Thought Bubbles, The Bubble Project existed. Started by Ji Lee back in 2002, 50,000 bubble stickers were printed and placed on top of ads on the streets of New York. They were left blank, inviting passersby to fill them in. Lee photograph and archived the results.
Swedish fashion illustrator Cassandra Rhodin draws and uses watercolors to create beautiful wide-eyed models.
Who hasn't felt this kind of loneliness?
I absolutely love this brilliant design by Brooklyn-based artist and product inventor Adam Frank. Lumen is a series of acid-etched, stainless steel, oil lamp shadow projectors. The beautifully designed lamp throws a soft shadow on the wall when lit, as the flame flickers, the shadow moves about organically. The farther Lumen is from the wall, the larger the shadow.
Aside from the obvious beauty displayed in Zhong Biao's paintings, there's something else that really draws me in.
I am love with these lamps that cast these amazing these shadows on ceilings and walls.
