article thumbnail

Keiko Kimoto's experimental paintings are a delicate expression of pure joy

Creative Boom

It contains pieces that date back to 2004 and will explore themes of "collective unconsciousness, synchronicity, and archetypal phenomena," as well as references to Wabi-Sabi aesthetic concepts to create a unique narrative. Spanning over 20 years and featuring over 57 paintings, this display also includes new, specially commissioned works.

article thumbnail

Circus school gets fired up by We Make's explosive new identity

Creative Boom

Founded in 2004, Ell Circo D'ell Fuego had become a successful circus school, but its branding looked a little dated. Local studio We Make stepped in to craft a dynamic new visual identity for the studio.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

A Job for Steve: Nixed Ideas for the iTunes Icon by Felix Sockwell circa 2004

The Logo Smith

The post A Job for Steve: Nixed Ideas for the iTunes Icon by Felix Sockwell circa 2004 appeared first on The Logo Smith. Early Nixed Ideas for the iTunes Icon by Felix Sockwell circa 2004 Been a fan of Felixs’ work for some time. Scroll down to […].

article thumbnail

Defy's anniversary ads for Boyds strike the perfect balance between past and future

Creative Boom

Founded in 2001, the agency's early years were spent working with action sports brands such as Burton Snowboards in 2004, developing campaigns featuring Olympians Shaun White and Hannah Teter.

Sports 494
article thumbnail

Why Gen Z is infatuated with the Frutiger Aero design aesthetic

Creative Bloq

We’re getting nostalgic for 2004.

article thumbnail

Print's not dead: the best magazines for graphic design inspiration

Creative Boom

Slanted Slanted, which first debuted in 2004, is a biannual, book-like magazine that showcases select graphic design portfolios and discusses major events in the international design and culture scenes. It's headquartered in Germany, and each issue focuses on a specific geographic location and explores the local design world in each one.

Magazine 543
article thumbnail

Zhang Liang on developing his gross-out style, working with John M. Blundall, and why you should do your own thing

Creative Boom

In 2004, Blundall established The World Through Wooden Eyes collection in Glasgow. John was born in the 1930s, without any pretence, candidly sincere and straightforward. He possessed a wealth of knowledge in areas that were unfamiliar to me, yet our friendship was firmly based on our shared love of art and the pure joy that it brings."