Jude Landry is a Mississippi based Illustrator/Designer/Letterer, who has a nice collection of work over at his site HERE.
Creative Review have an interesting post taking a look into ‘The Occupied Times of London’ the self-printed newspaper published by the ‘Occupy London’ movement.
Take a look here.
Sam Brewster is an illustrator based in East London.
Photographer Nina Pohl has a great amount of detail and grain in each of her photographs that makes you look just that little bit longer.
See some of her images here.
Keith Davis Young also takes photos during the day.
Take a look at his site here.
Tetley’s (Beer not Tea) has a great new logo, refurbishing it back to its roots.
Take a look here.
The latest work for Honda by Wieden + Kennedy is an interactive online experience that takes its cues from the way Street View allows users to move and look around a 360 degree photographed environment. Only there’s no streets here…
I can’t actually get this working in my browser for some reason, so I’ll link to the creative review post instead which has a good deal of extra info. HERE.
Hobo Lobo of Hamelin is a multi-layered-side-scrolling interractive fiction project being put together piece by piece by Stevan Živadinović.
These pictures (despite their great illustrations) do it no justice and you should check it out for yourself here.
An Exquisite Beast is a daily drawing blog with a twist. Every illustration links into the next. Check out illustrator Emory Allen’s efforts here and be sure to scroll right along.
Bruce Galpin has created a set of Google+ styled UI buttons that can be easily implemented by web designers on their projects and designs.
A nice idea in regards to creating a conhesive and standard of visual language across the web.
Take a look here.
Identity Designed have an exhaustive post breaking down the branding identity project carried out by Lg2boutique for menswear brand Hörst. Even if you’re not keen on the brand the post is worth a look in just for the bases it covers and look in on what kind of work goes into a full rebrand.
Take a look here.
Illustrator / Designer Mark Hall-Patch has made a bizarre but fun stand against modern pop music artists, and presented them with hard metal emblems.
Enjoy the whole set here.
“First published in 1962, this work of experimental typography uses letters in a single typeface, Helvetica, to achieve surprising results — motion and narrative, emotion and humor.”
Rob Bailey has a distinctive style and a great website showcasing his illustration work.
Check it out here.
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