13th Mar 201200:0829 notes
This beautiful signage instalation for Victoria & Albert Museum shows how far and contemporary can an aproach of the original logo go, while being so simple and close to it. It certainly reveals not only how smart the instalation is, but above all how smart Alan Fletcher was when he first designed the logo. Great work made by Troika!



The Design Collective mark.



Harry Pearce and his team at Pentagram have designed the identity for the John Lewis Design Collective. The Design Collective showcases the best design talent from the UK and beyond and highlights John Lewis’s commitment to sourcing the highest quality of design for its customers.
Designers who form the collective include Bethan Gray, Sebastian Conran, Matthew Hilton and Timorous Beasties. The mark created in collaboration with John Lewis Brand Creative is a reversed out ‘D’ in a solid ‘C’ and is being applied to promotional material as well as being used in publications, point of sale and in store promotions.






Project Team: Harry Pearce, partner-in-charge and designer, Jason Ching, Sean Chilvers, Diogo Soares and Ilyanna Kerr designers.
linefed:

via Google Reader — Novo Font http://bit.ly/wXgwZ4
14th Feb 201211:2557 notes
14th Feb 201211:2484 notes
we-find-wildness:

Anonymous Engravings on Ecstasy Pills by Frederic Post
14th Feb 201211:2334 notes
14th Feb 201211:2218 notes
14th Feb 201211:2220 notes
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The different sizes of Cashmere To Keep.

Daniel Weil likes to take overexposed objects and look at them afresh. His latest design for cashmere label Oyuna is Cashmere To Keep, a gusseted container bag with a folded closure that is secured with elastic. The shopping bag format has been automatically produced for over a century but Cashmere To Keep reinvents that format, removing handles and adding a foldover crease, allowing customers to open and close it like a box but carry it underarm like a bag. The crease is angled to reflect the angle of the ‘y’ on the Oyuna logotype.

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The angled crease.

Cashmere To Keep is being made in different sizes to fit accessories, fashion and home products and its design elevates humble packaging from something to be thrown away to something to be kept.

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Cashmere To Keep a blanket.

Cashmere to Keep is the latest in a series of Weil’s designs that reinvent the commonplace. In 1993, Weil made a transparent CD case opaque with his orange textured design for ‘Very’ by The Pet Shop Boys. In 1995 he invented the pocket watch case for Swatch Irony. In 1996 he created a gable-top shoebox for Superga, and in 1998 designed a triangular tennis ball pack for Tretorn that would not roll away across a windy court.

“Sometimes,” says Weil, “the essence of the design process is to take something we see every day and to figure out a way to see it in a new way.”

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CD case design for the Pet Shop Boys.
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Case for Swatch pocket watch.
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Gable top shoebox for Superga.
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