Tips and News on Logo Design and Tutorials — Design & Style
Beautiful Branding: Mora Publishing
Mora Publishing is Hungary’s biggest and oldest youth book editorial and they just got a fresh makeover by Made by Zwoelf. The new corporate identity follows the trend of permutation in logo design, with the creation of a flexible isotype that revolves around the letter M in three colours: red, blue and yellow. The style chosen for the brand matches the spirit of the publishing...
Cool Findings: Every Medalist Ever [infographics]
The Olympic Games might be coming to an end but the new set of records in the different disciplines give some new data for designers and others alike to work with. The New York Timescame up with these very interesting interactive graphics that show in animated graphs how the world records have been broken every time since the first games in Athens in 1896. The technological development...
Typographic Love: Retro Lettering
The typographic work for the History Channel created by Argentinian designer Santiago Wardak follows the steps of the already established retro-inspired trend. These 'Typographic ID's" are the letterings used for the show presentations and commercials and they resemble the old glass signs with its fancy yet minimal ornaments and combination of different typefaces (you can check...
Cool Findings: Helvetica Superheroes
It's been a while since we've featured the now overly done minimalistic movie posters or the like, but this time French designer Rene Mambembehas brought something different to the table. It's Helvetica Superheroes, a series of illustrations based on said typography turned into different superheroes. The idea is fairly simple, and it covers all letters of the alphabet -from...
Cool Findings: Stitched Illustrations
Peter Crawleyis a product designer residing in the UK and the man behind these beautiful artworks that merge both craft and good design. His pieces are a great example of how simple things can create stunning results, such as his stitched illustrations. They're created by hand piercing various stocks of paper with a pin and then stitching the paper with a needle and cotton...