Goals and Achievements in Los Angeles designed by Gab.MD. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
]This year, I continued to explore new ways of presenting data & information. I tried collages, fonts, colors, pattern, long format and small format. These were good lessons. Beautiful numbers. Sad conclusions. Hard illustrations. I mainly don't like any …
In a series of as-told-to conversations, two dozen Texas women talk about gender, work, and what needs to change for women in their home state.
Saved by Anon (@jadsjal191). Discover more of the best Illustrations inspiration on Designspiration
Platforms like Toptal, Flexiple, Hubbstaff Talent, etc provide freelancers with a steady stream of projects.
“Earlier, systems crashing used to be a good sign, but it is not the case today as it can destroy companies overnight.”
Australian public service announcement campaign Include a Charity is a non-profit organization from Australia, whose purpose is to increase the numberof people including charities in their wills. That's why the name of the campaign is "The billi…
(FR) Conception d’une police de caractère linéale et géométrique déclinée en 6 graisses. Elle contient 440 caractères + 404 pictogrammes développés pour l’analyse et la médiation des découvertes archéologiques. Les pictogrammes possèdent un Unicode, perme…
Like most of us, the team behind design giant Pentagram have found the events of 2020…
Infographic, Visualization, Adobe Illustrator
I designed three data art pieces for A Noxious Problem, a set of three articles on air pollution published by the magazine How We Get to Next.
A hedge fund planned to make a fortune—and do good—by exposing how Herbalife preyed on the poor. What went wrong?
Graphic Design, Infographic, Collage, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop
Mail Anxiety designed by Gab.MD. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Laurie Frick Data Artist and experiments in self-tracking.
In einer rumänischen Designzeitschrift stößt Thilo von Debschitz 2008 auf faszinierende Darstellungen des menschlichen Körpers aus den zwanziger Jahren. Wie sic
