I love these logos with double meanings.
Take a good look at them, so you don’t miss any!
The #1 Resource for Church Technology Creativity & New Thinking
by Eric Dye
I love these logos with double meanings.
Take a good look at them, so you don’t miss any!
by Eric Dye
These posters were born from an accident and blossomed into a fundraiser.
“This project was born from a small home accident,” said Civaschi, executive creative director and senior designer at H-57 Creative Station, a boutique advertising agency and design studio based in Milan, Italy. “My cat ‘Rommel’ was playing in the library and made my Darth Vader mask fall. When I picked it up, the mask was upside down, and I started examining all its elements. Looking at the upside down mouth, which is made in a shape of a pyramid with some slits, I realized that it formed a ‘W.’ From that point, I had the idea to recreate Darth Vader’s face using only typography.”
Take a look at these beauties:
by Jeremy Smith
Google has been doing a lot of little changes to their already existing products with several others on the way. Google Reader is the top RSS reader (Really Simple Syndication) that collects the latest updated posts from blogs, photo galleries, and other types of websites. Traditional RSS readers make web browsing more effective. Instead of visiting your thirty favorite news websites and blogs, this web application collects the content of those websites and puts them in one place for your viewing pleasure. But Google Reader is not a traditional RSS reader.
by Eric Dye
W3C is the place to check your website and when it comes to mobile site versions, there’s no exception. W3C mobileOK Checker should be your go to place to test your mobile designs. Drop in your URL and W3C will let you know if your site is ready for mobile and how you can fix any problems it finds. Check it out.
[Read more…] about 6 Online Apps for Mobile Version Website Testing
by James Cooper
On Thurdsay evening (28th Oct) I saw an interesting tweet from the makers of one of my favourite pieces of Mac software:
Seems this was a case of when Church sites go bad!
by Eric Dye
Seeing the history of Coke’s bottle design from 1899 to 1994 is pretty amazing.
Talk about creating a brand a sticking to it!
Coke is recognized worldwide and in some parts of the United States “Coke” is a term reserved for all soft-drinks.
I think Coke’s consistent branding has aided in their international adoption. Of course, being around for over 100 years helps, too.
Take a look: