Kidnapping Garbage

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thedsgnblog:

Alex Pabian    |    http://alexpabian.com

“While making use of traditional visual elements and typography, the traditional concept of trade is brought across in a minimalist, modern manner. The trademark is in the form of an octopus; a very old symbol for the sea, yet presented in a clean, refined way. The use of touches of gold foil and paper give the much-needed feel of luxury that the target audience yearns for in a case of expensive cigars. The concept is fully brought across in the “code” used to denote cigar flavors. Old naval symbols are used to illustrate and describe the flavor of each cigar.”

I’m a Polish/South African designer living and working in Miami, Florida. I hope you enjoy experiencing my work as thoroughly as I enjoyed creating it.

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(via risdid)

mcmillianfurlow:

By Penny Dombroski.

(via graphiczombie)

thre3f:

Hourglass by Lihi Svirsky

(via alysonwhitedesign)

(Source: vonsontag, via alysonwhitedesign)

(Source: binaryfishie, via alwaysinstudio)

visualgraphic:

Tom Solo

(Source: visualgraphic)

france: ten
france: twenty
france: thirty
france: forty
france: fifty
france: sixty
france:
france:
france: sixty ten
world: france what are you do—
france: four twenties
world: france stop it
france: four twenties ten
world: france that doesn't even make any sense
france:
france:
france:
world:
france:
world:
france: hundred.

just-good-design:

STICKS COAT RACK BY LARS OLAV DYBDAL & WILHELM GRIEG TEISNER

(Source: designbinge)

tugbakibar:

It was while ago I played around the idea of this object called Penrose triangle guys. What it stands for is inspiring:

Penrose triangle is known as an impossible object. It was created by Swedish artist Oscar Reutersvärd in 1934. The mathematician Roger Penrose independently devised and popularised it in the 1950s, describing it as “impossibility in its purest form”. It is featured prominently in the works of artist M. C. Escher, whose earlier depictions of impossible objects partly inspired it.

 

(via risdid)