The Joker by Danil Kalashnikov
Negative Space Animal Icons by George Bokhua Clever and Simple Animal Graphics. This clever designed set of animal icons by Georgian graphic designer and illustrator George Bokhua is a fine example of how to use negative space in graphic design. It shows how little it takes to create graphic imagery. George Bokhua has used only one color and simple graphic shapes. The result is a set of clear and easily recognizable icons. That’s exactly how graphic design works! Source: We and The Color
by Form& and Swiss Typefaces
Le Monstre Fashion by William Stormdal
@electricladylanf @mattmillsart @acacio-ortas @kimandersonblog-blog @seconddesign @simonezulli @winter-rain-in-song-blog @re-ink @marketingintelligence @shanaleguzzler @curioos-arts
Ray-Ban Sunglasses
Polka Meaw Art Print. http://bit.ly/1hgjlG7
Designer of the week (20. - 27.10.)
Martín Azambuja | http://maz.com.uy
My name is Martín Azambuja, I’m 24 years old and I live in Montevideo, Uruguay. I believe in the synthesis as a form of communication and try to reflect that in my work without interfering with unnecessary items.
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Cheerios - 19610513 Post on Flickr.
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For more of Liv’s artwork, browse the #groundcoffeeart hashtag and follow @livscreams on Instagram.
For Liv Buranday (@livscreams), coffee isn’t just a jolt of caffeine in the morning—it’s a blank canvas inviting her to create her next piece of art.
A nursing student on the Philippine island of Cebu, Liv uses Instagram as a way to balance the technical demands of her career with her creative interests. “What I like about Instagram is that you get to see a lot of awesome artsy photos, and l got hooked looking at minimalistic art,” Liv says. “This also inspired me to do minimalistic photos/art of my own that lead me to create #groundcoffeeart.”
Her chosen medium—coffee grounds—stemmed out of her family’s morning routines. “What inspired me to do #groundcoffeeart is my father’s love for coffee. I’ve always known him to love brewed coffee, and then a thought popped out when he opened that Folgers Classic Roast—perhaps I can use its contents as art.”
Inspired equally by her day-to-day life and her own imagination, Liv painstakingly sets out to arrange the grounds into her composition, using only her hands and a toothpick to arrange the coffee grounds and small props. With so much room for error involved, Liv has started to seek out ways to make her art last longer: “Just a month ago I’ve decided to apply glue for its permanent effect because on my previous #groundcoffeeart my patience was really tested.”