To read more please visit: http://www.adweek.com/news/advertising-branding/ad-day-honda-puts-its-history-paper-amazing-2-minute-pes-animation-167054
Videos
RESOURCES: Artist David Mascha turns an old brewery into art
Original Page: http://makeit.adobe.com/
ARTICLE: Drinkable Book
To read more on the Drinkable book please visit – http://waterislife.com/
To donate please visit –https://drinkablebook.tilt.com/
The Drinkable Book is both a water filter and an instruction manual for how and why to clean drinking water. This technology (pAge drinking paper) uses a thick, sturdy sheet of paper embedded with silver nanoparticles, which are lethal for microbes. This paper was created and shown to be highly antibacterial during Theresa’s Ph.D. at McGill University.
$25 donation will include a sample of the paper.
5 Minute History of Type
A paper-letter animation about the history of fonts and typography. 291 Paper Letters. 2,454 Photographs. 140 hours of work. Created by Ben Barrett-Forrest
VIDEO: Jessica Hische – From Berlin With Love
Jessica Hische – From Berlin With Love from Gestalten on Vimeo.
In a recent two-day Gestalten workshop, participants worked closely with Jessica Hische (a letterer, illustrator, and crazy cat lady known for her silly side projects and occasional foul mouth, as she jokingly describes herself) to develop a full vector alphabet and learn about drawing type in a short amount of time. Hische has been named a Forbes Magazine “30 under 30” in art and design as well as an ADC Young Gun and one of Print Magazine’s “New Visual Artists”. Gestalten.tv took the chance of a very brief break during the workshop to let Jessica talk us through some of the pros and cons of the letters B/E/R/L/I/N.
VIDEO: Saul Bass Google Doodle
The Google homepage today features a cartoon homage to a range of famous films, including “Spartacus,” “West Side Story,” “Man With the Golden Arm,” and the immortal Hitchcock thriller “Vertigo.” What do all those movies have in common? They all feature the work of the pioneering designer and artist Saul Bass, who did for the opening credit montage what Rodin (another recent Google doodle honoree) did for sculpture.
For more information on Saul Bass check out
http://www.aiga.org/medalist-saulbass/
INK 