A short mini-project which demonstrates the use of my Pocket Pictograms icon set in print. I got a set of business cards printed – each with a large icon on one side, and my contact details with three smaller supporting icons on the other.
The printers did a great job and the icons came out very sharp, even at the smaller size. The collection of icons are freely available to download through the Pocket Pictograms website here.
I have just got round to finalising a little project that combines some of my experiments with illustration and web design. Pocket Pictograms is a collection of icons based on pocket-sized objects, presented in an intriguing yet simple interactive format. The collection is freely available for anybody to download through the fantastic pay with a tweet social payment system.
Check out the Pocket Pictograms website here.
A few weeks ago I finished branding my brother’s new woodwork company, Hand Eye Mind. Recently we worked collaboratively together to create a series of handles for rubber stamps used for marking his invoices and product packaging.
The aim of the project was to showcase both the craftsmanship and new brand identity of his company, Hand Eye Mind.
I produced a quick research project while experimenting with my new Panasonic DX1 over the last few weeks.
It consists of a short series of images that have a basic hover state applied - this appears to change the focal point of the photographs when they are rolled over. Check the final result here.
Swift advances in technology are bringing new ways to take and experiencing pictures. I predict that hover states like these will soon be quick and easy to produce, giving images on the web added depth and a more personal touch.
Today I had a bit of fun playing around with geometric shapes and colours to form abstract letters representing the 12 months (it seemed fitting considering we’ve just welcomed in the New Year). I’m hoping to develop this into an interactive calendar so watch this space…
