Moxy Creative House presents Touristique, a series of five illustrated posters based on major cities. They’re available for purchase right here.
New York

London

Paris

Toronto

Amsterdam

Moxy Creative House presents Touristique, a series of five illustrated posters based on major cities. They’re available for purchase right here.





Back in May I posted about Project Neon, which at the time, was an active Kickstarter campaign. Well I’m excited to share that the accompanying Etsy shop is now fully up and running. There you’ll find photographic prints of varying sizes, a New York Neon guide, and Neon ABCs. Check out the complete selection right here.





If you’re still on the hunt for this year’s holiday cards, this set by Sane and Able, The Londoner Christmas Games, is definitely a fun and one-of-a-kind option. The story:
Not too long ago in a time before Rubik’s Cubes, the Internet and bendy buses, London held an annual Christmas Games which were open to all denizens of the fair city. The games would be a raucous time with streets filled with worthy Londoners pitting their wits against each other in an effort to be crowned The Londoner Games Champion in their chosen discipline.
To commemorate these lost times we have created a collection of six individually illustrated Christmas cards, each depicting a different traditional London sport. Although some of the sports are still played by small pockets of Londoners down foggy cobbled streets, the likelihood of chancing upon one of these games in the flesh is a rare spectacle, sadly.






Take a look at this beautiful senior project by Tony Lee Jr., a recent graduate of Carnegie Mellon. He developed visual identities for three Puccini operas, including La Boheme, which I’ve featured below. In addition to the identity, he created several materials including a series of posters that builds sequentially, various environmental advertising and a hardcover book for the opera’s libretto. Get a closer look at more images of this and the two other operas he designed, Tosca, and Madama Butterfly, right here.






Pantone reveals the color of the year: Tangerine Tango.
“The Type Heritage Project [THP] discovers and documents the histories of digital display fonts originally designed between c1800 and World War I.”
I’m loving Hyperakt’s Informative Gift Wrap.
Great Infographic: A History of Western Typefaces, designed by Nick Sigler.
I’m one of those people that loves end of the year “Best of” lists, so Time Magazine’s annual Best of Everything special is something I always look forward to. The Best of 2011 just went live last week.
Good Reads: Inspiration vs. Imitation by Jessica Hische, Making Big Decisions and Mastering the Consequences, MoMA’s Julia Hoffmann on Why Branding’s Future Is In-house.
Can’t-miss videos: A Year in New York, Steve Job’s Vision of the World.