A recreation of the original 1821 color guidebook with new cross references, photographic examples, and posters designed by Nicholas Rougeux
https://t.co/JXDiYQLgKw #design#color
Great colour and pattern design by Dick Elffers scanned from Kerstnummer Drukkersweekblad en Autolijn Kleur en Motief, Colour and Pattern, 1967. https://t.co/sepu4iy3fd
#dutchdesign#dickelffers
Josef Albers (; German: [ˈalbɐs]; March 19, 1888 – March 25, 1976) was a German-born artist and educator. The first living artist to be given a solo shows at MoMa and at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York https://t.co/WhwcQaSPD5
On #BraveUX this week, @pseudoroom shares how he conquered his ego to become a better designer, why he’s left executive design leadership, and how unfulfilled designers make bad products.
📷 Watch - https://t.co/aHUVLhzktF
#DesignLeadership#UX#UXDesign#ProductDesign
Walter Ballmer was a Swiss graphic designer born in Liestal, Switzerland in 1923. He worked across various design disciplines including advertising design, packaging, typography and exhibition design.
https://t.co/PvXAbe9nBr
#walterballmer#olivetti
Screen - Quarterly Journal of the Society for Education in Film and Television. 1971-79. Designed by Gerald Cinamon. Scanned from Graphic Design, Gerald Cinamon, 2013. https://t.co/KMQ34zdYvn #GeraldCinamon#typography#bookdesign
"Sen. Bernie Sanders on Wednesday introduced legislation that would establish a 32-hour workweek in the U.S. with no loss of pay.."
https://t.co/HSwhDCn68n
In tandem with the impending return to the office (for some, in whatever modified / hybrid scenario that manifests as), the 4-day standard work week should follow suit.
"Moving to a 32-hour work week with no loss of pay is not a radical idea. In fact, movement in that direction is already taking place in other developed countries."
https://t.co/dRwp0mwYrI
Don Record, Doctor Dolittle Title Sequence, 1967. Pacific Title, USA. Via Pinterest. Sign up for my newsletter for more design history https://t.co/ROp206KlSf