ABOUT      CONTACT      RSS

2009

2017

ADV @ UNDERCONSIDERATION      Peek here for details

---

BROWSE


---

Client

Derek Gabryszak


Quantity Produced

20 of each color


Production Cost

Around $100


Production Time

1 day

Dimensions (Width × Height × Depth)

17 in × 14 in


Page Count


Paper Stock

Canson 98lb fine art paper


Number of Colors

2 Spot per Poster

Varnishes


Binding


Typography

 

I am all for the quirky promo that not only shows us the unique talents of the person behind them, but also their personality. Such is the case of this short run promotional poster series by Derek Gabryszak and Claire Louise Priestley.

On a sunny spring day in New York, my friend Claire and I sat down in Tompkins Sq. Park to do some drawings that would hopefully result in a silly little art print. We watched as kids played and people passed, taking in all of it.

Mr. & Mrs. Skirtburger are the result of that. We decided to print in two colors, pink (Mrs) and blue (Mr).

If you recall, my first print was produced in my kitchen, on a “press” made with parts from hardware and art stores. I have (slightly) worked my way up to printing in a proper studio now. And this print is a fun representation as that.

Catch my attention you did, and I am happy to hear a better printing set up is now at your disposal.

Mr. & Mrs. Skirtburger Posters ---Mr. & Mrs. Skirtburger Posters ---Mr. & Mrs. Skirtburger Posters

---

Recent Posts


Previous


Next


Mr. & Mrs. Skirtburger Posters

---

Production Method

---

Design

Derek Gabryszak and Claire Louise Priestley

---

Printing

Derek Gabryszak at Bushwick Print Lab in New York

This post was published in the original layout of FPO so all images are smaller. Project descriptions as well as production lessons are quoted in the main content area.

Post Author

Bryony

Author Picture

Bryony Gomez-Palacio

Editor of FPO and co-founder of UnderConsideration LLC.

More: Online / On Twitter

---

Date Published

May 28, 2010

---

Filed Under

Posters

---

Tagged with





---

Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to Google+ Add This


---

About

FPO (For Print Only), is a division of UnderConsideration, celebrating the reality that print is not dead by showcasing the most compelling printed projects.

FPO uses Fonts.com to render Siseriff and Avenir Next.

FPO is run with Six Apart’s MovableType

Syndicate / RSS Feed

All comments, ideas and thoughts on FPO are property of their authors; reproduction without the author’s or FPO’s permission is strictly prohibited

Contact us by e-mail

Twitter @ucllc



Sign-up for Mailing List

Mailing list managed by MailChimp

Thanks to our advertisers

About UnderConsideration

UnderConsideration is a graphic design firm generating its own projects, initiatives, and content while taking on limited client work. Run by Bryony Gomez-Palacio and Armin Vit in Bloomington, IN. More…


blogs we publish

Brand New / Displaying opinions and focusing solely on corporate and brand identity work.

Art of the Menu / Cataloguing the underrated creativity of menus from around the world.

Quipsologies / Chronicling the most curious, creative, and notable projects, stories, and events of the graphic design industry on a daily basis.

products we sell

Flaunt: Designing effective, compelling and memorable portfolios of creative work.

Brand New Conference videos / Individual, downloadable videos of every presentation since 2010.

Prints / A variety of posters, the majority from our AIforGA series.

Other / Various one-off products.

events we organize

Brand New Conference / A two-day event on corporate and brand identity with some of today's most active and influential practitioners from around the world.

Brand Nieuwe Conference / Ditto but in Amsterdam.

Austin Initiative for Graphic Awesomeness / A speaker series in Austin, TX, featuring some of the graphic design industry's most awesome people.

also

Favorite Things we've Made / In our capacity as graphic designers.

Projects we've Concluded / Long- and short-lived efforts.

UCllc News / Updates on what's going at the corporate level of UnderConsideration.


---
The End