
A Collection of Typographic Posters and Type Experiments
A collection of typographic posters and type-design experiments, credited to Armin Jančić, Joan Janés, Armin Schnee, Mehmet Gozetlik and Reza…
Archive / 19
454 editorial projects. Selected for form, craft, and image.

A collection of typographic posters and type-design experiments, credited to Armin Jančić, Joan Janés, Armin Schnee, Mehmet Gozetlik and Reza…

Jeffrey Milstein photographs a crushed flight recorder and a steel pulley against white for the series Einstein (on time).

Jose Duarte photographs real objects to build real-world infographics, charting internet users across greenhouse panes and coloured balls.

Timothy Raines works under the banner 'brand as art' — treating logos as subjects rather than signage.

Jacksonville artist Dan May makes paintings that sit somewhere between illustration and fine art.

Felice Varini's Cercle et suite d'éclats crosses the chalets of Vercorin with a white ring that breaks across roofs, walls and roads.

Leif Podhajsky mirrors bodies and landscapes into monochrome symmetries, with translucent solids hanging in the frame.

Dutch graphic designer Marius Roosendaal works in a modernist register, with Wim Crouwel's grids never far from the surface.

Paris graphic designer Sara Haraigue builds images by cutting photographs away to flat colour, then layering type and paint over what remains.

Michael Cina's art runs from ink and spatter on paper to dark canvases lit with green, blue and pale yellow.

Tom Beddard writes his own software to draw line-built surfaces and fine green-and-blue meshes from simple mathematical processes.

Artist, designer and drummer Tyler Axtell works out of Warner Robins, Georgia — digital work with a sideline in impossible geometry.

Eda Akaltum draws blue office interiors as floating cubes, and collages grey architecture with faceless figures in orange suits.

Ling Meng works in the creative department at Wieden + Kennedy Shanghai and has compiled a very interesting personal portfolio.

Los Angeles photographer Michael Flores shoots between the commercial and the personal, with a blog called The Wolf Pack.

The Norik locks a forest landscape inside a circle, then lays translucent colour circles and a brush-drawn monogram across cream stock.

Artist, illustrator and designer Jesse Draxler, working only by hand — no digital shortcuts.

Two portraits by Chilean graphic designer Alvaro Tapia Hidalgo, cut from flat blocks of colour and paint spatter.

Michel Comte shot the 2011 Campari calendar, carrying the brand's passion, style and authenticity into a bar-side set of images.

Sergio Mora's 'Mundo Mágico' is pop surrealism at its most unhinged — rabbit-eared boys, winged snakes and a Candlyland banner.

Valístika Studio pairs geometric halftone illustrations with drawn portrait work by Guadalupe Cos-Gayon Alía and Miguel Abio Ruiz.

Braden Labonte strips wildlife back to black and white — a white tiger isolated against an empty ground.