I'm working hard behind the scenes at the moment on a new look eyedeers website, blog and all sorts of digi things but I've also been getting to grips with screen printing again!
I stumbled across this large format pic and being a lover of this style of cityscape photography I immediately questioned who it belonged to??? Eventually I found the answer; Shinatro Sato and there are even more of his gems at http://shinsato.cool.ne.jp/twilight%20s%20english.htm!
This is a perfect example of spotting a potential disadvantage in a format, in this case the loose binding of a newspaper, marrying it with an eyedeer and fully demonstrating its potential.
Classic Fedex style arrow reminded me to try experimenting with negative spaces when doing logo design. Although sometimes I wonder if this approach is a little too visually unclear. When you ask how many people have actually looked close enough at the Fedex logo to see its hidden gem, I'm always surprised by the answer! I suppose the important point is that wit can often be best used in addition to the central element as opposed the core device.
I thought this site was an interesting way of subdividing work and animated very fluidly. I also liked the company branding and message behind cactus- Sharp Ideas that hold water.
I see a face, Ali sees a man sitting on the toilet lol Cleverly worked type whatever the image anyway.
Linking global warming to a loading process is something that might work well as an animation or interactive piece? I wonder what the research shows for how much the internet and everything associated with it contributes towards global warming...
After spending a lot of time playing around with circuit boards and city scapes at uni, only to have my eyedeer used in TV licensing advert lol, I saw this and immediately began wondering about what else could create a city scape.
This piece has been created by McCann Erickson Düsseldorf, Germany. I wonder whether the post production on the bicep could have been done a little more subtly but the stitches link to the copy and eyedeer perfectly.
I'm not sure if this is a totally original eyedeer but still a great bit of self promotion on behalf of Turn and nice execution. A great bit of copy writing (although should it not be questions?) and their logo is a little gem in itself!!!
I'm not sure this piece needs the attached description to explain it lol
This is a great print eyedeer showing how placing an image in an unusual place can sometimes make total sense.
This is great thinking around a product but slightly over killed in it's execution in my opinion...I hope that banner wasn't placed behind all the settees...
This Heineken ad would be so much better if it was actually feasible and observational but an original approach to a festival poster
This piece is a brilliant indirect message to a market competitor and probably one of this month's best!
This transfer is a great interactive piece which works through function to create a great moment of frisson for the viewer as they enter the building.
This clever manipulation of type is another Brody classic eyedeer for his recent exhibition.
We had this crazy Don't Panic! Poster on the wall at our house in Uni and I've just found a whole collection of characters at: http://www.designlabco.com/newwork/newwork.html
