Recommusings: 070
May 16, 2012
Dear Photograph: New-Age Nostalgia ~ NPR
WATWT? » A Maurice Sendak tribute ~ WK12
An interview with Ryan Willms of Inventory Magazine ~ Très Bien
Nike for Tom Sachs’ Space Program: MARS Exhibition ~ NIKECraft
100 Most Creative People in Business (thx Byron!) ~ Fast Company
Artists and designers pay homage to Maurice Sendak ~ NY Times | Slideshow
Depth of Speed: My Church (Datsuns!)
May 16, 2012
If I never find a KE10, I’m getting a Datsun 510.
Elsa’s Original Rice Puto. Bicol, Philippines
May 10, 2012
When it comes to food, go where the locals go. Hands down, the best puto I’ve ever had. These bicol versions are made with sweetened rice flour and the local makapuno coconut. Made fresh and steamed to order. Life is different, now. Next stop, Baguio City.
The Philippines: Balatan Beach
May 4, 2012
Pigeon racing is huge in the Philippines.
The Philippines: Nabua Public Market
May 3, 2012
The Philippines: Bicol Region
May 2, 2012
“In the Philippines, he has a mansion?!”
I like these images: 057 “Backflips”
April 28, 2012
Todd Warshaw, suzysputnik & Atiba Jefferson
Lufthansa + Graphic Design. By Lars Müller Publishers
April 27, 2012
In 1962, Otl Aicher was approached by Germany’s Lufthansa Airlines to help them redefine their approach to corporate communication. Enlisting the help from a group of students, then known as the E5 (Entwicklungsgruppe 5), Aicher and company spent a big part of the year reexamining the visual identity of the Lufthansa brand. Soon after, based upon their findings, the group would eventually convince Lufthansa to standardize their visual identity across all mediums within the public space.
By the following year, anything that carried the Lufthansa brand—brochures, ads, and even the planes themselves—all followed this newly appointed design system. Today, the proposal that Aicher and his E5 team created is still seen as one of the most groundbreaking corporate design systems of the 20th century.
Through an extensive archive of interviews, images and accounts dating back to the 1920s, Lufthansa+Graphic Design documents the evolution of the airline’s visual identity. Definitely a worthy addition to any swiss-style catalog.
Available now via Lars Müller Publishers.
Currently listening to: “Ghost Blonde” by No Joy
April 27, 2012A visit to the Frank & Son Collectible Show
April 27, 2012
Subcultures are still alive and well. At least twice a week!