Interactive billboards...

Nivea Cellulite cream;

Billboard covered in bubble rap so people can literally get rid of the bumps.
- Fun and interactive.
- Memorable.
- Plays on something a lot of people like doing - popping bubblewrap.

MacDonalds;
Street ad

- Fun - activity to 'do while you wait'.
- Hands on.
- Doesn't really communicate MacDonalds extremely well - why use a womans face close up??

Picadilly Circus;

- Humorous.
- Gets people involved and talking about it.
- Memorable.
- Will appeal to tourists with their camera's.

Sun cream ad;

- Context - passes time on while waitin for the bus.
- Interesting concept.
- Visually engaging (Maybe more to men than women!)

Sharpie - Graffiti billboard;

(Needs finishing)

Interactive poster #2

Saxsofunny - 'Every image has a sound';
Interactive.

Visually, these are really quite simple (interesting though!) but once you interact with them it makes them (i imagine) it would make them a lot more interesting. I really like how they are played with sound...without actually using sound - the audience / person interacting with it, creates the sound.
Very nice!

Interactive poster...

Interactive poster;
Fun - Gets you involved!

I've seen a little picture of this somewhere before, but I'm glad I've found these images of it to really see how it works. I think its a really great idea although it would only be appropriate to certain audiences as you couldn't exactly send it to someone working in an office who might get their hands covered in ink without realising.
Regardless of this, as a piece of interactive design and communicating a message it works extremely well!

Book brief - Luke Best

These following examples by Luke Best aren't the most detailed, beautifully crafted pieces ever but they do still work. The last example; 'Give and be kind' is being sold for £50 and it doesn't look like it took a particularly long amount of time to produce; evidence that good ideas don't have to take ages to produce.

Luke Best;

Book Brief - Rob Ryan

Obviously...I don't have time to craft 10 books worth of pieces that look anything like Rob Ryans in the time frame we have, but I think the style of type that he uses in his work can be applied to print based work too.

Rob Ryan;

This last one is my favourite example :) Shows that you don't have to use conventional stock to communicate a message...work onto existing things.

Book Brief - Kate Sutton

I wanted to look at a few more designers that have used hand rendered type in their work (I have looked at some previously for the type as image brief) but looking at more gives me more 'food for thought'.

I've only ever really seen Suttons illustration work before and although I like it, I never really used it as 'inspiration' for my own work however, the examples below of illustration type are really simple but still visually engaging.

Kate Sutton;

Book Brief - Linzie Hunter

I posted work from this illustrator before...but below is the postcards put into a book, which looks really good.

Linzie Hunter;

Spam Project

(30 Typographic images based on the subject

lines of spam emails)

I hadn't been on the artists own website before, so the previous examples that I had of her work were taken from a collaborative site. After looking at a wider range of her work, I found a lot more inspirational pieces. Below is one project that I think relates to my design development work...even though they're greeting cards, not postcards...

Woodmansterne Greetings Cards;