Le designer américain Stefan Sagmeister a crée The Happy Show. Avec The Bicycle Installation dont les néons actionnés par le pédalage des spectateurs diffusent des maximes, elle propose aux spectateurs une réflexion sur la signification du Bonheur. Une installation à découvrir en exclusivité à la Gaîté Lyrique du 28 novembre 2013 au 9 mars 2014 et à découvrir en images dans la suite.
A taste of the digital typefaces designed by Hoefler & Frere-Jones.
Shield your eyes from the glare of design talent this evening in New York, as AIGA hosts “Bright Lights.” The annual awards gala will begin with cocktails and conversation, and proceed to celebration and presentation of the coveted AIGA medal, the graphic design world’s highest honor. This year’s crop of James Earle Fraser-designed medallions goes to John Bielenberg, William Drenttel and Jessica Helfand, Jonathan Hoefler and Tobias Frere-Jones, Stefan Sagmeister, Lucille Tenazas, and Wolfgang Weingart. Not bound for Bright Lights? Play along at home by reading aloud, in your best announcer voice, AIGA’s citations (below) of the design luminaries.
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New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media.
La luxueuse enseigne Aizone présente au Proche Orient a demandé au studio Stefan Sagmeister et à Jessica Walsh de diriger la création d’une série de photographies magnifiques utilisant la typographie sur corps pour magnifier les modèles. Plus d’images de cette série « Aizone Typography » dans la suite de l’article.
Inspiré par une conférence de Stefan Sagmeister à TED sur le concept de l’année sabbatique, voici cette vidéo de l’agence Thinklab : une découverte à travers l’Amérique du Sud, l’Europe et la Nouvelle Zélande. Un condensé visuel grâce à une captation en Canon 5D.
Dezeen podcast: in this podcast recorded at Vienna Design Week, graphic designer Stefan Sagmeister talks about his Austrian background, the benefits of keeping a diary and trying to prevent his studio growing.
Top portrait is by John Madere. Above: Worrying solves Nothing, made of coat hangers in Linz. Photograph is by Otto Saxinger
Can’t see the play bar? Click here.
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Sagmeister also introduces his ongoing project Things I have Learned in My Life So Far, in which notes from his own diary are emblazoned across billboards and magazine pages.
Above: Assuming is Stifling, for GGG / DDD gallery annual report. Photograph is by Matthias Ernstberger
During Vienna Design Week the Austrian-born, New York-based designer gave a lecture presenting this project, as well as launching a book he’s designed about the Viennese design scene, entitled New Vienna Now.
Above and below: Having Guts Always Works Out For Me, for .copy magazine. Photographs are by Bela Borsodi
Vienna Design Week took place 1-10 October.
Above: Having Guts Always Works Out For Me, for .copy magazine. Photographs are by Bela Borsodi
The information that follows is from Vienna Design Week:
“Everybody should talk about everything that’s everywhere. Design is everywhere.”
Stefan Sagmeister (b. Bregenz, 1962) set up his New York studio Sagmeister Inc. in 1993 and has designed for the Rolling Stones, HBO, and the Guggenheim Museum, et al.
Above: Having Guts Always Works Out For Me, for .copy magazine. Photographs are by Bela Borsodi
In 2008, Abrams published Things I have learned in my life so far by Sagmeister.
Above: Having Guts Always Works Out For Me, for .copy magazine. Photographs are by Bela Borsodi
Sagmeister Inc. has had solo shows in Zurich, Vienna, New York, Berlin, Tokyo, Osaka, Prague, Cologne, Seoul, and Miami.
Above: Having Guts Always Works Out For Me, for .copy magazine. Photographs are by Bela Borsodi
Sagmeister currently teaches at the School of Visual Art in New York and lectures throughout the world.
Above: Having Guts Always Works Out For Me, for .copy magazine. Photographs are by Bela Borsodi
Nominated for eight Grammy awards, he finally won two: for the Talking Heads and Brian Eno & David Byrne.
Above and below: Keeping a Diary Supports Personal Development, one minute movie shot in Singapore
He has won practically every other significant design award.
Above: Keeping a Diary Supports Personal Development, one minute movie shot in Singapore
He studied at the Vienna University of Applied Arts, was a Fulbright Scholar, and received a Master’s degree from the Pratt Institute in New York.
Above: Keeping a Diary Supports Personal Development, one minute movie shot in Singapore
Above: Keeping a Diary Supports Personal Development, one minute movie shot in Singapore
Above: Keeping a Diary Supports Personal Development, one minute movie shot in Singapore
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| Dezeen podcast: John Pawson | Dezeen podcast: Paul Smith | Dezeen podcast: Konstantin Grcic |
Voici cette campagne de publicité pour “Standard Chartered Bank”, une banque spécialisée sur les marchés émergents et sur le continent africain. Un travail du designer Stefan Sagmeister autour des mots et de la typographie. A découvrir en vidéo dans la suite de l’article.
More than 1,750 design works were submitted from 41 different countries in this years competition. A total of 232 works were selected (27 award winners and 205 specially selected entries). Stefan Sagmeister’s piece shown above called Levi’s ButtonFly was chosen as the grand prize winner. To view the entire list of selections go here.
We felt this Ted video of Stefan Sagmeister was appropriate given our hiatus. If your not familiar with Sagmeister’s studio every 7 years he takes a year off and closes his doors to explore individual creative pursuits. This is well worth a look!
Stefan Sagmeister has joined the ranks of an esteemed group of leading designers and artists that denim giant Levi Strauss has commissioned in the past to promote their brand of late. His distinct approach to design was the common thread Levi’s was looking for. And boy did he go all out on this one.
He shredded a pair of Levis thread by thread, dismantling studs, zippers, pockets labels — then pieced the elemets back together again. This piece in the end is classic Stefan Sagmeister, with playful typography and infused graphics composed of none other than the deconstructed pieces of a pair of 501 Jeans.
You can view the display at American Rag’s L.A. location and San Francisco location. To launch the promotion the word on the street is that a limited run of 501 museum-quality, poster reproductions of the graphics will be distributed for FREE at both locations.
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