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"For today’s assortment, we have put together some interesting and creatively designed websites that are all created solely by using vector graphics. With vector graphics, you can enhance your existing site designs and take them to the next level. You can even blend different colors to create a unique shade that will bring your creation to life. So check out these exceptional examples of vector website designs. We hope this assortment will inspire you to create your own vector-based website." 
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"This week’s graphic design inspiration highlights the work of Christina Hess and her Animals From History illustration series. Christina studied illustration at the University of the Arts and since then, has worked as an illustrator and designer. She likes to draw and paint ornate things, which meant eventually she would have stumbled on the Animals from History idea displayed below and we’re glad that she did."
Lindsey Davis's insight:
These illustrations show cats and dogs as they would have appeared in art history. Dogs dressed up as pirates and cats as queens makes for an adorable series that are somehow both realistic and silly all at once.
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"Searching for design inspiration takes a lot of time if you browse galleries because you will not find only high quality design works, but also some that are simply average, or below. Having a few sites who create articles by curating the design galleries is a must. You will save time that you can use to create that beautiful design your client wants."
Lindsey Davis's insight:
Looking for a little design inspiration? This curated set of high-quality examples is sure to get your mind spinning with ideas. Mostly typography related, these selections are modern, minimalist and favor function over flash.
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The Times of Israel NY artist draws picture stories to make us think The Times of Israel He has since written and drawn a graphic novel titled, “The Jew of New York,” a collection of stories “The Cardboard Valise,” and written several works for...
Lindsey Davis's insight:
Comic strips aren't just funnies anymore. NY artist Ben Katchor has turned them into works of art. His offbeat "picture stories" poignently recounts life as a Jewish man in today's New York, and even though they're definitely funny, there's more sarcasm and depth to behold.
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'12 shoes for 12 lovers' by sebastian errazuriz reflects on the recollection of the artist's personal relationships with former lovers, each of whom became the influence for a series of shoe sculptures.
Lindsey Davis's insight:
Planes, circles, sculptures, and splashes are all featured on Sebastian Errazuriz's "12 shoes for 12 lovers" series -- incredible shoe designs with romantic backstories. They were on view earlier this month at Art Basel in Miami, and each comes with its own poem connecting the shoe's design with the girl and relationship that inspired it.
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Two principals of decorative glass makers Skyline Design discuss how craft ethos can be found everywhere, including soba noodles.
Lindsey Davis's insight:
When Skyline Design partnered with a culinary star, the design and food stars aligned. Learn how combining media might be the best way to acheive innovation in this interview with the people who made food gorgeous.
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Scooped by Lindsey Davis |
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"Israeli sculptress Nirit Levav Packer creates amazingly realistic dog sculptures out of bicycle parts.
Using bicycle chains, she fashions remarkably detailed sculptures of dog breeds such as Yorkshire Terriers, Beagles, Afghan Hounds, and Dalmatians that are just as cute and cuddly as their real life counterparts."
Bicycle chains don't look exactly like dog's fur, but Israeli artist Nirit Levav Packer must have thought the two had something in common. She creates beautiful sculptures of dogs using the bicycle's parts, and they look remarkably realistic despite their uncommon material.
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Scooped by Lindsey Davis |
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Each New Year comes with its own hopes and aspirations, but by the end of January things don't seem as bright as they did at the beginning. So this week, we brought you everything we have to look forward to all year, and the motivation and inspiration you need to get in on the fun:
This dynamic article on Medium talks about bringing design to life in 2014, with graphics that move and grab your attention without letting go:
https://medium.com/design-life-1/df5c5c44729c?ref=heydesigner
One designer is looking even further into the future to make sure that the next generation grows up with a love of design -- particularly in typography. This dad wrote a book just for toddlers about all the differences in the ways letters can look:
This sketchbook of creativity was written by an artist and reads just like you'd expect an artist's notebook to. So the next time you're running low on creative juices you'll know where to go to recharge:
http://designtaxi.com/news/363074/A-Little-Sketchbook-Of-Ideas-To-Inspire-Creativity/
Finally, this infographic gives us all the visual design trends we're sure to see in 2014, including everything from multi-ethnic models to the upcoming World Cup:
http://freestache.tumblr.com/post/73036312038/rustygeorgecreative-visual-web-and-graphic
If you're in need for a little design inspiration, follow our scoops to stay updated on the latest and greatest in visual art.
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Scooped by Lindsey Davis |
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This week we reached into different fortes to find design inspiration, considering city planning, fashion design and the culinary arts all at once.
Design Boom brought us Sebastian Errazuriz's incredible shoe series; 12 shoes that represent 12 relationships over the artist's lifetime:
http://www.designboom.com/design/12-shoes-for-12-lovers-by-sebastian-errazuriz-12-05-2013/
And city planning came into play with David Rockwell's innovative design for a new park coming to Brooklyn next year:
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/12/18/nyregion/in-a-brooklyn-park-design-movable-parts-at-play.html?_r=0
Metropolis Mag published an inspirational interview with a design firm that joined up with a culinary star to make marketing and mealtime magic:
Stay updated with more out of the box design inspirations by subscribing to our scoops!
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Scooped by Lindsey Davis |
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The architect David Rockwell has come up with an idea for pop-up playgrounds, with loose parts, that can be assembled quickly, at low cost.
A new kind of playground is coming to New York, thanks to innovative architect David Rockwell. With sand and water play areas comprised of loose parts and soft blocks that can be built and assembled at low cost, this civic project is a win-win for the city and its residents.
Learn all about this new park coming to Brooklyn next year in the New York Times.
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Scooped by Cristina Gevorgyan |
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There are some very subtle compositional rules that one should keep in mind when designing such a poster and finding the perfect rapport between the elements is even more difficult because they are just a few.
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Scooped by Cristina Gevorgyan |
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Impressive installation by Nguyen Manh Hung titled 'Living Together in Paradise'. Presented as part of the 7th Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art in queensland, australia until the 14th of april, 2013...
If you're looking for a little more spring in your step, design-wise, this curated set of inspirations will definitely get you on the right track. With videos, screenshots and graphics from some of the hippest new sites online, you're bound to get a little jealous!