Designer: Skyrill
Skyrill has recently released the complete set of “Type Fluid,” an experimental project focusing on the elasticity and flexibility of typography by representing letterforms as if they were being created with liquid substances. See the full set of characters here.
Designer: Jérôme Berthemet
Paris based graphic artist and art director Jérôme Berthemet has been working as a freelancer since 2006, producing works spanning just about everything related to print design, and even some web work. Jérôme’s type treatments are quite nice, particularly on the various album covers that have graced Jérôme’s imagination in recent years.
Designer: Paul Nicholls
“Somewhere” attempts to visualize the idea of downloadable architecture. In this mindscape, the local becomes global, and global becomes local. The technology may come in the future when anything and everything, even the tremendous structures around us, has the capability to move in and out of information, data, spaces, and places that were never before possible.
Designer: Ooli Mos
Many might think of moss and lichens as ordinary things found in nature without a whole lot to offer, particularly visually. But some people also believe characters of the alphabet are boring and simple as well. We as designers know that’s surely not the case. So who’s to say moss can’t be interesting? Ooli Mos (funny how the last name fits the project) teaches us that these natural beings may not be as magnificent as the foliage surrounding them but they can still have a story to tell. Not to mention moss is older than any human alphabet or written language!
Designer: Miguel Bencomo
How awesome are these characters?! Playful, blatant, and styled in a unique fashion.
