There is some really great work in the portfolio of the San Francisco based design firm, The Office. I just wish the images were a little larger on the site so you could get a better look at the work. They are fellow Buckminster Fuller fans as well.
“Edvard Scott is a self-taught graphic designer and illustrator from Stockholm, currently based in New York. Over the past years Scott’s work has attracted the attention of big-name companies – both domestic and international. Working with art direction, animation, interactive media and printed matter Scott’s clients include Nokia, L’Oréal, Mini Cooper, Shift Japan, Graniph and Start Mobile, and his work has been published in books and magazines such as Grafik, Arkitip, Computer Arts, NeoGeo and Illusive 2. Scott’s work has also been exhibited in solo and groups shows in Japan, UK and the Netherlands.”
And he has a brand new website up.
Alki1’s Flickr page is full of great examples of classic graphic design. It’s an excellent resource.
Fun, experimental design and illustration work with an analog twist by Martín Albornoz.
A full load of wild, colorful, off the hinges work by Brazilian designer/illustrator/motionographer Sergio Rocha.
Tiny little bits of awesomeness in the Flickr account of Onesidezero.
Well, I have written about their work before but it is definitely worth a second look. So go trip out to the work of Akatre.
“Something Secret is a bunch of people who make things all day and all night. Limited edition zines, records, shirts, prints and one of a kind items will be posted here upon availabilty. We accept cash, cheques, Paypal and we especially like trades. If you’d like to get multiple items, we suggest emailing us first, and we can work out a deal.
Something Secret is about making friends and perpetuating creative endeavors.”
Nice work in the portfolio of Brazilian born, American-bound (L.A. to be exact) Doug Alves.
Rebeliarts was formed in 2005 to showcase the works of Wojciech Zalot, Lukasz Wrona and Krzysztof Labno. It has since turned into a small multi-discipline design studio.
Now say those names 3 times really fast.
“The First 47 is the creative footprint of Dublin-based photographer, filmmaker and designer Alex Synge. As well as exhibiting in Dublin, London, Chicago and LA, his work has appeared in publications such as Semi-Permanent, Pencil Fight and Art Prostitute. His clients include Trinity College Dublin, The Project Arts Centre and IADT Dun Laoghaire.”
“Traffic is a graphic design agency based in london. Our work covers a diverse range of disciplines including art direction, branding, illustration and typography. Our roots are in the music industry where we have worked across a variety of genres enabling us to be flexible and innovative in our design approach.
We believe that truly great design comes out of a close partnership with our clients and we provide them with an end-to-end creative resource. This approach has subsequently seen several of our design campaigns featured in magazines, books and also resulted in us receiving CAD and D&AD awards.”
I know it wasn’t long ago that I wrote about the brilliant work of Siggeir Hafsteinsson but he was kind enough to leave a comment informing us that he has since updated with a new website. It is definitely worth another look if you missed it the first time because his work is just fantastic.
There is plenty of what their name promises in the portfolio of Good Creative.
There is some nice work in the portfolio of Ekaterina Erschowa.
Apparently there are no creative prima donnas at the graphic design consultancy Purpose. They could have fooled me.
