Photography has many tips and tricks of the trade used both by amateurs and famous photographers - the many uses of light, perspective, darkness, exposure, and many other bits are what makes beautiful pictures. All of that wouldn't come to one unified look without shadows though as they are what gives the image depth or in some cases, changes the view entirely. Also, they're free, they're everywhere, and there's no limit to what you can do with them if you have the know-how.
Our packaging choices are constantly evolving. Today however, creativity reigns more so than ever before. People crave something different, either through
Three cheers (of hot cocoa and marshmallows) for sweater weather. 'Tis the season for frosty hues to get inspired. Whether it’s for
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Our packaging choices are constantly evolving. Today however, creativity reigns more so than ever before. People crave something different, either through
Fabulous news! We're thrilled to share that our London studio's collaborations with Pastiglie Leone, Tanqueray No.TEN, and Harvey Nichols, along with our New… | 15 comments on LinkedIn
One person can have many roles — parent, boss, student, friend, and more. These different responsibilities sometimes require an outfit change, and a clothing line would certainly benefit from offering a purchaser all the articles of clothing they would need for their day-to-day life. POM POM is a bold and contemporary lingerie line doing just […]
The son of a railwayman, Ronald Searle was born in Cambridge on 3 March 1920, and educated in the town at the Boys' Central School. He started work as a solicitor's clerk, and then joined the hire purchase department of the co-operative Society, studying in the evenings and later full-time at the Cambridge Daily News from the age of fifteen. Enlisting in the Royal Engineers at the outbreak of the Second World War, he spent time in Kirkcudbright, where he encountered evacuees from St. Trinian's, a progressive girls' school situated in Edinburgh. This resulted in his first cartoon for Lilliput, published in October 1941, and later developed into one of his most famous creations, through a series of books and their cinematic spin-offs. Remarkably, he survived the horrific experiences of the Changi Camp, Singapore as a Japanese prisoner-of-war and managed to produce a visual record of life in a prison camp. On his return to England in 1945, he exhibited the surviving pictures at the Cambridge School of Art, and published Forty Drawings. The exhibition and volume together established his reputation as one of Britain's most powerful draughtsmen, and led to several opportunities to record the atmosphere of post-war Europe. He contributed to Punch and these drawings crystallised in, The Female Approach (1949). Throughout the fifties, he produced a large variety of illustrations, which together seemed present a guide to life in Britain in the 1950's. Such was his success that his rejection of family and country in a move to Paris in 1961 came as a great surprise. However, it offered a fresh start, resulting in several solo shows, including a major exhibitions at the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, the Berlin-Dahlem Museum and the Wilhelm-Busch-Museum, Hanover. He also reached a new audience with his contributions to film and television, most notably The Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines (1965). Note: Searle did too many works to post in one series, so I am posting them in two separate series: 1940-1960, and 1961-2007. For a more detailed biography see part 1, and for earlier works, see parts 1 - 13 (series 1) & part 14 (series 2) This is part 15 of a 26-part series on the works of Ronald Searle: 1962 Ireland: published in Holiday magazine April 1963: Bank of Ireland, Dublin Dublin Betting Shop Dublin Photographer Dublin Public House Dublin Races Irish Public House Irish Public House James Joyce Merrion Square Merrion Square detail Merrion Square detail O'Connell Bridge, Dublin The Quays, Dublin Trinity College, Dublin 1962 The 13 Clocks and the Wonderful O by James Thurber: published by Puffin Books, London: 1962-63 Anatomies and Decapitations: 1963 The King's Breakfast: designs for live-action film: 1964 Canada: Holiday magazine April 1964 "Nice People to the North" 1964 Escape from the Amazon! : 1964 Escape from the Amazon! by Alex Atkinson & Ronald Searle - with Mrs Dyson published by Perpetua Books Mrs. Dyson "All French towns are alike…" “…I was delighted to be stalked by a young woman…" Olé! ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1963 Black Forest Holiday Magazine October 1964 Wilhelm Busch – Deutsches Museum für Karikatur und Zeichenkunst © The Ronalad Searle Cultural Trust 1963 Cape Canaveral Wilhelm Busch – Deutsches Museum für Karikatur und Zeichenkunst © The Ronalad Searle Cultural Trust 1963 Palm Springs, California 1963 USA for Beginners Penguin Books, London 1964 Bonn (Beethoven) 1964 Café am Kröpcke, Hannover Wilhelm Busch – Deutsches Museum für Karikatur und Zeichenkunst © The Ronalad Searle Cultural Trust
Inspirational editorial design from all over the world.
15-minute Paper-craft Sundial: This is a 15-minute paper sundial in two senses: it takes 15-minutes to make and is labeled to the nearest 15-minutes. It is made of paper, but I designed the gnomon to have a three-dimensional base for greater stability, tapering to a thin to…
Today's daily inspiration takes a look at some clever packaging wrapped around the most mundane of everyday things. From butter to coffee to dog food, these designers paved a whole new level. Too many lists out there focus on
Our packaging choices are constantly evolving. Today however, creativity reigns more so than ever before. People crave something different, either through
Malaysian artist Chow Hon Lam makes us laugh with these clever, witty illustrations. Lam is a modern legend over at Threadless, where his prints can be
Anousheh Ansari, who inspired this piece, was the first female Muslim in outerspace. The artwork has a cosmic aesthetic while leaning a bit more toward the feminine side. These factors, along with many borrowed shapes from traditional eastern architecture, made "Ansari" the perfect name. Unique wall sculpture constructed from 12 layers of mahogany plywood. The layers are stained different colors in order to bring out the design's depth, which adds more aesthetic texture to an already lively piece. The appearance will change throughout the day depending on the light. Each piece is slightly different depending on the grain of the wood and how it accepts the stain. All artwork is signed, dated, labeled, and assigned a number on the back. Comes ready to hang horizontally or vertically.
Today's daily inspiration takes a look at some clever packaging wrapped around the most mundane of everyday things. From butter to coffee to dog food, these designers paved a whole new level. Too many lists out there focus on
Hong Kong is often referred to as the land where “East meets West.” It’s a place where Western influence gets down and dirty with Eastern culture, forming its own unique melting pot of diversity. But when it comes to branding and packaging, Hong Kong is very much its own special snowflake. In our City by […]
