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Typography

I was so excited to read about the new movie titles that Jessica Hische worked on for Wes Anderson…yes, Wes…’s new movie Moonrise Kingdom. Watch the trailer here.

As always, I am enamored of your work Jessica…if you’re out there reading this….sigh.

Can’t wait till this comes out!

The nostalgia that paint by numbers have in my heart are taken to a whole new level with this work by Trey Speegle. I remember spending countless hours trying to perfectly color realistic versions of horses or flowers onto these thin canvases that I could parade around with and show off to my parents and grandparents. Mixing typography with this childhood obsession is so fantastic in my mind.

Referencing something that so many people have an emotional or historical attachment to is very good art sense, and I applaud Trey for playing on these different contexts. It’s something to keep in mind while designing.

All artwork found here.

nails, envelope

I have holidays on the brain again. Last class of the quarter today at 5PM, then…break! As you can see, I also have stripes on the brain, but I don’t know when that isn’t happening. This is another mother-inherited obsession of mine. Stripey stripe stripe stripe. <3.

The type on this holiday card is also out of control. I need to diligently practice my calligraphy skills over break to get as good at this one day.

Remember this color study? It’s just beginning to come into fruition, but it’s interesting to see when small studies like this find there way to larger-scale projects. This is a logo concept that I’ve developed for a project (currently in the works). This is just a small part of the larger project, but color can have such a huge impact on the way we perceive things. I see a primary color revival coming about. I think that it really represents the ‘going back to basics’ thought. When we start with the fundamentals, we can start on the right path towards anything we choose. This is a nice additive metaphor for natural healing products, something that takes it away from the hippy-dippy aesthetics that are used so often.