Computerlove™

Zenvironments

The absolutely badass work of Zach Johnsen.

Douglas Fisher

Douglas Fisher - Photography and Post Production
Superb advertising photography straight from UK.
Check out the "Behind the scenes" section.

Benhopson

A different approach to motion design... inspiring stuff!
Benhopson

Introduction:

This website describes my work to create greater aesthetic unity in the design of products, which I began as part of a Master’s Thesis in Industrial Design at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York.

My goal is to add beauty and interest to products by investigating the different ways that movement can be designed. While designers have numerous techniques and tools at their disposal to improve the appearance of objects, when it comes to creating ways for objects to move through space, designers are often at a loss.

To remedy this problem, I have developed methods for sketching kinetic concepts and a working vocabulary to discuss them. What you will find recorded here are my initial investigations into this approach to product design.

Emil Kozak

Emil Kozak is from a small town in Denmark, and was inspired to take on graphic design as a result of his life long passion for skateboarding.
He began at an early age to develop his skills, inspired by skateboard-art and the result today is a unique artist with brilliant ideas. The style is fresh and positive, but often with a message that digs deeper.

Plastic Kid

The awesome danish graphic artist / designer Plastic Kid updates!

Urban Counterfeiters

Urban Counterfeiters
"Bringing American consumers reports from small companies and artists who have been taken advantage of by large corporations."

Most of us have been victims of rippers at some point in our careers.
No matter if you take it as a compliment or get quite upset about it, they're still ripping you off (even worse if it's a huge trans-national business) and you have to do something about it.

Apparently, some clothing corporations use plagiarism on a regular basis to compensate for the lack of original in-house designers and boost sales.
That's downright fucked up, if you ask me.

Take a good look around and please report similar cases if possible.

Source: K10K

Tokujin Yoshioka

www.tokujin.com

Kustaa Saksi

Kustaa Saksi's illustrations are a syrupy disarray of elements: playful, paradoxical, often over-glossy, inviting, troubling, messy, and yet strangely clear.