The Hungry Workshop recently printed the coast­ers and busi­ness cards for Super Whatnot, a new Brisbane-based bar. Designed by Adam Gower, the printed mate­ri­als fea­ture a two-color palette and lots of salt­ing to give them a nos­tal­gic look inspired by old-world men’s clubs and vin­tage American sport­ing Motifs. You can read more about the process and pro­duc­tion details on The Hungry Workshop’s blog.


(via mous-tash)

New Client: Team Fard

Did a logo revision for a real estate and building company here in Atlanta. Was a great learning process because I’m not much of an illustrator, especially realism and hands are so terribly hard for me. But I’m happy with the final outcome and the client loved it! It was a great learning experience for me. I think its a good practice for designers to get pushed out of their comfort zone in regards to look, feel, and technique. 

(Source: facebook.com)

One Logo, 40,000 ways

Talk about Green Design….

MIT Media lab has an algorithm to manipulate their “logo” into 40,000 shapes and 12 different color combinations. This will provide the Media Lab approximately 25 years of personalized business cards.

The basic idea here is that the logo has three intersecting spotlights that can be organized in any of 40,000 shapes and 12 color combinations using a custom algorithm. That’s enough to supply each and every new card-carrying Media Labber with his very own logo for a whopping 25 years.


Read the rest of the interview and see it in action, here