Hubero Kororo designed this interactive CD cover for the band Uceroz. When you open the CD packaging on the side, ink is set free and bleeds into the cover, creating a unique cover for each CD. Really nice.
Discovered a new framework for creating creative and dynamic solutions a la processing via Fabio. If you're into illustration or just into to creating some very cool looking flash works of art - I'd say the HYPE actionscript framework is for you.
Dr. Woohoo --> HYPE --> AIR --> Illustrator from Joshua Davis on Vimeo.
Nice mix of drawing/animation styles, and good music to boot!
Welcome to 2010 everyone, hope you had a nice break and are ready for a
new set of 10 years. We wish you all the best. To kick it off here's a lovely link to some great museum posters from the mighty typographic graphical land known as Switzerland. Enjoy.
Cardon Copy takes underconsidered flyers and posters, (we've all seen them… hand scrawled notes stuck to trees, shop fronts, pinboards) redesigns them and then replaces the originals.
It would seem Rabbit Boy has been busy after all (see post below). Jimmy Alpha Channels presents a collection of doodles, sketches and scribbles of work in progress. And other stuffs. Fandabby.
I've always been fascinated with the Mexican Day of the Dead celebrations, especially the artwork. This collection from my new favourite website is pretty wild.
This is probably the best thing I've seen all year. Forget fancy tech, bleeping synths, prime cut type… wooden blocks with shapes on it is where it's at.
I wish I'd had this idea. Created by the ultra talented Miller Goodman
Coolest CD case I've ever seen, I might just buy it, though it is a bit expensive at 50$/31£ for US delivery and 60$/37£ for international deliver. But you can get a "Pocket" version for around 21£ international delivery. This is how you sell physical CDs. And the music is pretty good as well!
You can buy the Moldov CD here.
“In the 1980s video cassette technology made it possible for “mobile cinema” operators in Ghana to travel from town to town and village to village creating temporary cinemas. The touring film group would create a theatre by hooking up a TV and VCR onto a portable generator and playing the films for the people to see.
In order to promote these showings, artists were hired to paint large posters of the films (usually on used canvas flour sacks). The artists were given the artistic freedom to paint the posters as they desired - often adding elements that weren’t in the actual films, or without even having seen the movies. When the posters were finished they were rolled up and taken on the road (note the heavy damages). The “mobile cinema” began to decline in the mid-nineties due to greater availability of television and video; as a result the painted film posters were substituted for less interesting/artistic posters produced on photocopied paper.”
Simply fantastic!
This 'game' looks very interesting. Well trippy…
Osmos Trailer from hemisphere games on Vimeo.