Dodge = Vertigo

Dodge = Vertigo



visualgraphic:

Artcrank 2012

visualgraphic:

Artcrank 2012



visualgraphic:

Chopped & Chiseled

visualgraphic:

Chopped & Chiseled




dangordondesign:

Five and Dime by Bravo Company

I would dine here. 

WOW BRANDING!



visualgraphic:

The Artery

visualgraphic:

The Artery




designstain:

Noisy Interactive Posters by DM9DDB

Clever campaign by DM9DDB for Saxsofunny, a sound engineering company from Brazil.

Playing with the theme “Every image has a sound”, the Brazilian agency created interactive ads using different materials to simulate the sounds of objects pictured in their campaign posters.

via



goodtypography:

City of Melbourne

goodtypography:

City of Melbourne



toby-matthews:

Logo Combinations.

toby-matthews:

Logo Combinations.



V

V

(Source: christianhavngraphic)




onemilliontps:

I love the new HP minimalism logo designed by Moving Brands. I hope they put it back under consideration since currently its been removed from their website for further development

(Source: one-mil-tps)



takasmoooch:

UNDEFEATED!!!

takasmoooch:

UNDEFEATED!!!

(Source: ryorpy)



it8bit:

Atari Symbol - by George Opperman
George Opperman, Atari’s first hired artist, created the ”fuji” Atari symbol in 1972. “George tells us that the corporate logo basically represents a stylized letter ‘A’ to stand for ‘Atari.’ He did have an added inspiration in designing the symbol, though. Back in 1972, Atari’s claim to fame was ‘Pong,’ and George says the two side pieces of the Atari symbol represent two opposing video game players, with the center line of the ‘Pong’ court in the middle.
(via Art of the Arcade)

it8bit:

Atari Symbol - by George Opperman

George Opperman, Atari’s first hired artist, created the ”fuji” Atari symbol in 1972. “George tells us that the corporate logo basically represents a stylized letter ‘A’ to stand for ‘Atari.’ He did have an added inspiration in designing the symbol, though. Back in 1972, Atari’s claim to fame was ‘Pong,’ and George says the two side pieces of the Atari symbol represent two opposing video game players, with the center line of the ‘Pong’ court in the middle.

(via Art of the Arcade)

(Source: it8bit)



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