Thursday, June 30, 2011

Branding for 360° Event Management



Stationary (front)

Stationary (back)

Business card (front)

Business card (back)


Website

Sunday, June 5, 2011

"Lorem ipsum" series #1

What if a series didn't have a meaning at all? What if a poster isn't supposed to express anything? Is it possible NOT to communicate AND to design? The "Lorem ipsum"-series, named after the famous standard filler text (or "blindtext" how it is called in german), is an experiment which is condemned to failure. Though not only the text but also images are meant to be dummies, it makes sense in some way: Layout, typography, colours - all this is put together by our mind's tendency to find a meaning even if there isn't a meaning...





Wednesday, June 1, 2011

Mysteries of german language (pt. 3)



3rd part of the series "Mysteries of German Language": "Wasserhahn" - literally "waterrooster".

Tuesday, January 26, 2010

Vanishing Point from Bonsajo on Vimeo.



This is "form follows beat", "form follows music" or "form follows sound", if you like: a video called "Vanishing Point" by Takuya Hosogane. It amazingly visualizes sound and beat through highly intuitive and particulary beautiful graphic shapes and colours...

Monday, January 25, 2010

Mysteries of german language No.2

Yet another german mystery word: the "HANDSHOE".
(To be continued…)

Mysteries of german language No.1

Why does one always stand in the longest queue in a supermarket? Why does a toast always fall on its buttered side? – These are just two examples for every days' mysteries according to the definition of "murphy's law". But there seems to be something similar like murphy's law in every day's language: Most of the times, one just uses words without wondering about their origins or genuine meanings. The german language in particular provides a lot of mystery-words which sound almost surreal. Here's the first example, graphicly edited: the "SNOWBROOM".

Wednesday, December 16, 2009

"I AM." Project by photographer Vanessa Leissring



Vanessa Leissring's photographic project is about actual youth subcultures. I personally wonder if there is such a thing as youth subculture today as it existed by definition since the 50s to the mid-80s. Anyway, this project is particulary interesting, because it shows how today's subcultures' styles are very much influenced by "classic" subcultures, especially the Punk- and Modscene. At the same time it is very much influenced by the commercial fashion and music industry. Fashion-policies doesn't seem to matter nowadays: One can dress up like a 100% Punk but still listen to commercial music acts such as "Mando Diao" or "MGMT". A phenomenon which would have been unthinkable 30 years ago: One simply couldn't be accepted in the Punk scene at the time in the late 70s when mentioning of being a fan of The Police for instance. Anyway, this project shows how borders between different youth scenes seem to dissolve...

LINK TO "I AM." PROJECT