Hasta La Ideas

Industrial Designer
Lifestyledesign
Santa Barbara, California

Lifestyledesign (LSD) is seeking an Industrial Designer who is super talented, highly fashionable, keenly aware, detail driven and focused on perfection. He or she should have the ability to visualize coolness with ease and translate ideas into beautifully crafted and emotionally engaging designs in 2D and 3D. The ideal candidate is an industrial designer who prefers design to the industrial, one who cares about the quality of the presentation and is always pushing for new and exciting ways to communicate and take things to the next level.

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The best design jobs and portfolios hang out at Coroflot.

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In an era where cameras are as sleek as the Nikon and Canon, coming up with arustic design as the M-icro Camera is quite a dare. However, this dare pay-off and gives us a delightful macro camera that captures macro photography effectively. Incorporating the elements of art deco, the ergonomic form and simplistic functions, make it a complete package of desire. It is interesting to note that the zoom feature has been simplified and enlarged, so that it’s an easy-to-use cam.

Designer: Thomas Sims

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(Capturing The Bigger Picture was originally posted on Yanko Design)

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Taking into account the Queen’s Jubilee, the theme for this year’s Colchester Institute show was Make Do & Mend. We sent our talent-spotter, Jason Stone, to scope out some of the best work from the exhibition, which was held in a disused bus station waiting room in Colchester town centre.

Immediately as I entered the exhibition space, my eyes were drawn to the work of Chester Fletton, with his 3D Union Jack Baskerville B setting off the room and capturing the theme of the show. Combined with his outstanding book about the effects of Oil, Chester’s work appeared again and again throughout the show, with his attention to detail second to none.
chesterfletton.blogspot.co.uk/

Jade O’Bryan’s illustrations of British models were expertly drawn, and the larger model drawings set themselves apart from the rest of the exhibited work.
jadesvintagedelights.blogspot.co.uk/

Adam Benton’s fabric-paged screenprinted book on the history of Nintendo was a pleasure to behold, with excellent typographic layout and attention to detail. Adam’s work had a clear style and was complemented beautifully by a set of screenprints of Nintendo consoles.
bentonafolio.tumblr.com

Becky Bigmore’s The History of Ford book was an excellent example of outstanding visual layout, using type and images to present the information in an easily digestible way.
beckybigmore.tumblr.com

Another student to watch for, Hannah Yapp’s bold screenprinted poster for local film The Vicious Dead stood out amongst the Live project briefs, where students work with real clients to get a taste of the industry. Hannah’s set of screenprinted childrens books about Roads are another excellent example of her work, complemented with colourful screenprinted postcards.
hannahyapp.co.uk

The exhibition hall featured posters by Year 1 students for Amnesty International, here are a few which stood out:

Sophie Holloway
sophieroseholloway.tumblr.com

Guy Catling
guycatling.tumblr.com

Samantha Rogers
samantharogers.tumblr.com

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CR in Print
The July issue of Creative Review features a piece exploring the past and future of the dingbat. Plus a look at the potential of paper electronics and printed apps, how a new generation of documentary filmmakers is making use of the web, current logo trends, a review of MoMA New York’s group show on art and type, thoughts on how design may help save Greece and much more. Also, in Monograph this month we showcase a host of rejected design work put together by two Kingston students.

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Présentation de Maxim Zhestkov, un réalisateur qui a une maîtrise parfaite de la modélisation 3D et des formes abstraites. Sollicité par de grandes chaînes et marques comme MTV pour leur identité visuelle, ce dernier dévoile son showreel de l’année 2012 à découvrir en video dans la suite de l’article.