Nokta . from Onur Senturk on Vimeo.
This is from Turkish motion graphics director and art director Onur Senturk.
I think it’s pretty rad, although I generally think motion graphics artists are douches.
via | ???




From Jailbreak:
London-based art director, Simon Attwater, takes hand-scribbled shopping lists and turns them into typographic treats for his, “Shopping Losts” series.
So funny
via | The Jailbreak
downloadable, printable stickers from design-police.org
Rob Forbes gives this talk at TED.com about ways of seeing. He raises a point about design saying it’s increasingly difficult to find design that represents a unique culture, regarding globalization. He also has a lot of interesting photographs in this presentation that show how design and culture are entwined.
From TED.com:
Rob Forbes, the founder of Design Within Reach, shows a gallery of snapshots that inform his way of seeing the world. Charming juxtapositions, found art, urban patterns — this slideshow will open your eyes to the world around you.
Rob Forbes is a really inspiring person. Read more about him >>
via | TED.com
Check out the video. Pretty hilarious. It’s funny on purpose as douchebaggy as this site may come off at first glance. Very Zoolander.
http://www.designerslashmodel.com/
[ the video >> ]
via | The Style Press


art on the blast doors of nuclear shelters from the ‘ol days of being scared of being nuked. glad those days are over. whew!
via | Design Observer

via | Dark Roasted Blend

Documenting really bad Photoshop work in the professional publication world. Some really funny ones…
via | New Work
http://sirehdancengkeh.com/?p=385
i know i moved toward it in the design of this blog. yeah well, i’m an idiot.
this guy has a compelling presentation on where the web 2.0 look went off the deep end.
http://cameronmoll.com/archives/2008/01/overcoming_blankcanvasphobia/
“Staring at a blank canvas in Photoshop (or your preferred graphics program) feels the same way as standing at the edge of a cliff waiting to go over. You’re safely strapped in, but the idea of going from standing upright to lying on your back with feet planted on the side of a rock incline is terribly daunting. But once you’ve gone from vertical to horizontal, the rest is easy, and even thoroughly enjoyable.”
Some good pointers, some obvious ones. 1 thing is for sure though, blank canvases are daunting. He did leave one tried and true method of overcoming ‘blankcanvasphobia’ and that’s booze. Click the link to see the 7 suggestions from that blog post.