no.
by james i bowie
Bill Gardner’s always eagerly-awaited annual Logo Trends Report is available at LogoLounge.
05.21.2013
Chronicling the most curious, creative, and notable projects, stories, and events of the graphic design industry on a daily basis.
• Plamen
• Doug Bartow
• Josh Berta
• Niki Blaker
• James I Bowie
• Ricardo Cordoba
• Diane Zerr
• Quipsologies, is a division of UnderConsideration, chronicling the most curious, creative, and notable projects, stories, and events of the graphic design industry on a daily basis.
• Quipsologies uses TypeKit to render P22 Underground, Skolar Web by TypeTogether, and Coquette by Mark Simonson.
• Quipsologies is run with Six Apart’s MovableType 6.8.8
• All comments, ideas and thoughts on Quipsologies are property of their authors; reproduction without the author’s or Quipsologies’s permission is strictly prohibited
• Search through our archives (starting with Vol. 45 September 2010)
UnderConsideration is a graphic design enterprise that runs a network of blogs, publishes books, organizes live events, and designs for clients.
online
Brand New / Displaying opinions, and focusing solely, on corporate and brand identity work.
FPO (For Print Only) / Celebrating the reality that print is not dead by showcasing the most compelling printed projects.
Brand New Classroom / Providing a space for critique and opinions on student identity work.
Speak Up (2002 – 2009) / Discussing, and looking for, what is relevant in, and the relevance of, graphic design. Archives Only.
Word It (2003 – 2010) / Encouraging creative diversity in the community through monthly, one-word challenges. Archives Only.
publishing
Flaunt: Designing effective, compelling and memorable portfolios of creative work / 2010, self-published.
Graphic Design, Referenced: A Visual Guide to the Language, Applications, and History of Graphic Design / 2009, Rockport.
Women of Design: Influence and Inspiration from the Original Trailblazers to the New Groundbreakers / 2008, HOW Books.
The Word It Book: Speak Up Presents a Gallery of Interpreted Words / 2007, HOW Books.
live events
2010 Brand New Conference / A one-day event on the development of corporate and brand identity projects by some of today’s most active and influential practitioners from around the world.
graphic design
Department of Design / Designing corporate and brand identities and full development of printed and digital matter for clients.
Quip’d by a representative of UnderConsideration
Quip’d by a contributing Quipsologist
Submitted by our readers and Quip’d by UnderConsideration
Bill Gardner’s always eagerly-awaited annual Logo Trends Report is available at LogoLounge.
05.21.2013
Poster by Jon Skaggs featuring “all 204 hats worn by Frank Rossitano (played by Judah Friedlander)” during the seven seasons of 30 Rock.
05.21.2013
Javier Arcos Pitarque makes some deliciously vintage and recycled-material robots.
05.21.2013
Odd yet obviously appealing mash-up of superheroes and Post-Punk / New Wave artists by Butcher Billy.
05.21.2013
Chrystal Doucette makes video game-inspired soaps available at her Etsy shop.
05.20.2013
The “Geography of Hate” by Monica Stephens analyzes over “150,000 geo-located tweets” for words like fag, nigger, spick, and cripple to localize where the most racist tweets come from.
05.20.2013
A look at the posters for the movies showing at the Cannes Film Festival.
05.20.2013
Fun concept for a colorful, design-ey alternative to the typical green cutting mat by Allison Braund.
05.20.2013
Probably not as exotic as the A-Z of unusual words but at least as beautiful and enlightening - Illustrated Etymology is a collection of visual correlatives to English word history.
Pictured: porcelain - from Middle French porcelaine and directly from Italian porcellana “porcelain” (13c.), literally “cowrie shell,” the chinaware so called from resemblance of its lustrous transparency to the shiny surface of the shells. The shell’s name in Italian is from porcella “young sow,” fem. of Latin porcellus “young pig,” diminutive of porculus “piglet,” diminutive of porcus “pig.”
05.18.2013