“Thank you. One small coin can make a big difference.”
Advertising Agency: Try, Oslo, Norway
Art Director: Karin Lund
Copywriter: Oystein Halvorsen
Photographer: Sigve Aspelund
Published: January 2010
Archive for March, 2010
“The Haiti Poster project is a collaboration of artists and designers from around the world, benefiting victims of the earthquake in Haiti.”
All posters will be available for purchase starting April 15th. See more here.
(via OMGPosters)
How to Make Love to Your Type?
Published March 25, 2010 Books , Cool stuff , Design , Typography Leave a Comment
“Roberto de Vicq de Cumptich, a master of typographic illustrations, has designed the new “How to Make Love to Your Type?” promo for the Type Directors Club. (the book is printed on Neenah paper and uses typefaces from Veer).”
View more spreads after the jump.
Soldier vs Gamer in Modern Warfare 2 Showdown
Published March 25, 2010 Gaming , Video Leave a Comment“The Gadget Show,” places a real world solider against the Xbox 360 controller-wielding host in a Modern Warfare 2 time trial.
(via CrunchGear)
“Modeled after the city of Taipei in Taiwan, these coasters will slowly flood on a hot Summer’s day when used with a beverage cold enough to product significant condensation on the outside of the glass. First the river will fill up, and as the flood waters continue to rise they’ll make their way into the miniature city via its narrow streets and alleyways. A set of 2 with either a black or clear finish is available from MollaSpace for $12.”
Cool concept by Gonglue Jiang.
“One of the limitations on notebooks is the lack of USB ports in proportion to the number of devices we would like to hook up. An easy remedy these days is the USB Hub, but YD won’t be YD if we showcased run-of-the-mill solutions! So here’s the Infinite USB – an alternative plug on devices that kinda acts like a tag team. The design speaks for itself, so no point elaborating, however what we can do is talk about its effectiveness and limitations. For starters I don’t think we may be able to tag too many devices one behind the other. I reckon max 3 or 4 before the tag starts to look awkward, but the color coding on plugs will make it easy to identify which plug belongs to which device.”
