Because you can never have too many bags for carting things around. Here’s one with a bit of soul (and a line from a Kate Bush song) from the Canadian shop, Fieldguided.
Because you can never have too many bags for carting things around. Here’s one with a bit of soul (and a line from a Kate Bush song) from the Canadian shop, Fieldguided.
Graphic proof of vinyl’s appeal: the big, bold, tabloid-style cover title for the Talking Heads‘ 1986 album.
Not sure how I ever missed this bit of imagery from Peter Saville, created for New Order’s 1999 Recycle compilation.
The classic Penguin paperback cover design–a 1936 creation of the British graphic designer, Edward Young–has fueled more than a few creative minds over the last few years–most notably, the artists Harland Miller, Duncan Hannah, and Alanna Cavanagh . This 2009 concert poster for the band, Spoon, is a keeper, designed by Luke Drozd.
The 1988 Joy Division compilation album, Substance, with the sleeve design art-directed by Peter Saville.
Beauty is one word I’d not easily ascribe to the often nihilistic punk rock music movement, but the photographer Ann Summa obviously sees beauty where others don’t–namely, in the Los Angeles punk scene in the late 1970′s and 1980′s.
No, it’s not a balloon. It’s Music Balloon, a sponge foam, tangle-free, plug-in speaker for iPod or MP3 player.
One way to get me, at least, to attend a design lecture is to give it an intriguingly provocative title. Another surefire way is to insert the name Peter Saville, the fabled British graphic designer (creator of my favorite album cover) whose entire design oeuvre will eventually find its way onto this blog. In any case, this is one discussion I’m sorry to have missed–and a promotional piece (echoing Saville’s famous visual devises), that I’d liked to have acquired.
A music box displaying a pair of anagrams by the Swiss artist and composer, Christian Marclay.