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I just thought that this was a great little event promo. It’s simple and nostalgic with just the right amount of personality. If you’re a fan of the group, I think you’ll agree – it fits. Nicely done.
Do you remember how awesome these those view finders were. Low tech and terrific.
Here is a stylish little vector frame to give your illustrations that extra little punch. It’s square, but you can easily change the width or height to suit your needs. Check out some of these other vector frames as well.
Using only the Mesh, and the rudimentary 3D tools in Adobe Illustrator CS3, Gregory VanDenBerg has created a stunning vector illustration of a concept car. Check out this video displaying it’s final reveal. Wow:
There are certainly several 3d applications out there. Even though the limited range of dimensional tools don’t give you allot of power, you can see that in the right hands, it can do marvellous things.
Check out these vector cars.
Geekologie has created this amazing vector infographic that traces the history of data storage. This clever little diagram is broken down into 3 categories (music, photos and data), in a way that even a guy like me can understand. It’s amazing how far we have come in such a short span of time.
Click to enlarge:
Source: Geekologie via Boing Boing
Simplicity is not so simple. Take these incredible examples of television posters for example. Art Director Exergian certainly sat down with a pen an a piece of paper before he took these concepts to the finish line.
It’s just one on the many impressive examples in this diverse portfolio. See for yourself, it will either inspire you or get you frustrated that your own work needs to get elevated.
Here are some more examples on Tumblr
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Paris, France -
Arthur Depins is a genius. Plain and simple, his illustrations are so human and filled with subtle expression. I cannot begin to tell you just how amazing this guy’s portfolio is. He offers a series of sexy/cute posters, and several artbooks that showcase his infectious illustration style. Get to know Arthur and his work.
Still not sold? Here are some Free Wallpapers that should set you straight.
He also works on some incredible animations. Here is one of my personal favs: Ginger et Luna:
Here is another animation that I just love. You can see that Arthur is a student of human subtlety. His characters are really alive. Even the ones that are not animated.
Elève dans un collège catholique privé de garçons, il se livre à un trafic de dessins de femmes nues en échange de cigarettes. Cela n’a pas vraiment changé depuis.
Alors qu’il est étudiant aux Arts-Décos de Paris, il s’achète ses cigarettes grâce à des petits boulots tels que caricaturiste en soirées ou en réalisant des flyers. C’est grâce à l’agence évènementielle Wombat que ses dessins de scènes de vie nocturne atterrissent dans les magazines (Max, Technikart) et que l’agence Lezilus lui ouvre ses portes (et les laisse ouvertes à cause de la fumée)
Après un bref passage dans le jeu vidéo en 2001, Le jeune Arthur se lance enfin dans l’animation grâce à l’impulsion de son premier court-métrage Géraldine. Pour son troisième court-métrage, « La révolution des crabes » il cesse un temps de fumer mais Les 54 prix remportés dans des festivals le propulseront sur la voie de l’adaptation ciné (prévue pour 2010). Comme tout réalisateur digne de ce nom, il se remet à fumer car il est très utile de faire des volutes quand on explique son scénario.
Depuis 2006, il fume clope sur clope aux dîners de bouclage de Fluide Glacial.
En 2008, il arrêtera théoriquement de fumer, en espérant ne pas trop mordiller le crayon de sa tablette graphique.
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