R2witco is Whit Anderson: designer, Star Wars geek, cat lover, artist of sorts, and probably a few other things as well.
This is an outlet that tracks my online behavior. There are a few of my different feeds pumping information here to be easily digested by anyone wanting to see what's going on.
I've stopped posting so much Star Wars stuff on this tumblr, and have started posting all of that on my Star Wars tumblog ~ DBSW.
Batman: Super cute & super powers // by designholic*
(We all know Batman doesn’t have superpowers, the tag line seems to be the name of this series of posters.)
Food… Don’t Waste It. // by F. G. Cooper
United States Food Administration poster, produced some time between 1914-1918. Almost 100 years later it’s still relevant. Proving once again that simpler is usually better, in this case with design and diet.
(via Public School)
(Source: mcgreenw)
This is going to make mock ups a bit more interesting…
Lorem ipsum dolizzle shizznit amizzle, crunk adipiscing rizzle. Boom shackalack sapien velizzle, tellivizzle the bizzle, suscipizzle quis, pot you son of a bizzle, break it down. Pellentesque ghetto tortizzle. Sizzle erizzle. Fizzle izzle fo shizzle dapibizzle mah nizzle tempizzle the bizzle. Maurizzle pellentesque nibh et turpizzle. For sure go to hizzle yo mamma. Gizzle own yo’ rhoncizzle nisi. In break yo neck, yall the bizzle platea dictumst. Yo dapibizzle. Curabitizzle tellus sure, pretizzle pot, away dope, eleifend dawg, fo shizzle. Bling bling suscipizzle. Integer sempizzle velit sizzle doggy.
(Source: ideasareawesome)
Dowling Duncan submits a unique currency redesign concept for Richard Smith’s Dollar ReDe$ign Project.
“…We have kept the width the same as the existing dollars. However we have changed the size of the note so that the one dollar is shorter and the 100 dollar is the longest. When stacked on top of each other it is easy to see how much money you have. It also makes it easier for the visually impaired to distinguish between notes…”
—Dowling Duncan on the proposed redesign for US bank notes
(via redesignrelated)
Gary Anderson (right): creator of the recycling symbol - 1970
Anderson was a 23-year-old USC Architecture graduate when he entered the Container Corporation of America’s design contest to create what would become the universal symbol for recycling. From Wikipedia: The 500 entries to the competition were judged by designers recognized as world leaders in graphics and industrial art, including Saul Bass, Herbert Bayer, James Miho, Herbert Pinzke and Eliot Noyes. According to Anderson: “Angela Davis had just shot up the courthouse and the Manson murders had just happened. I wanted to move away from that, from the Haight-Ashbury poster art with its amorphous organic shapes to create something simpler and cleaner.”
(via waxandmilk)
