Here are a few examples off www.eatock.com
Respect for sale
Black white and RGB
Hustle
Rome autumn
Colour sync
Finally Gang War by myself which can be found on Daniel's site.
Saturday, 27 February 2010
Daniel Eatock - Thankyou Pictures
Daniel Eatock's work and witty shenanigans make you scream "I WISH I HAD THOUGHT OF THAT!". His work usually consists of everyday items, sights and coincidences that go completely unnoticed. Thankyou Photographs are a perfect example of Eatock's way of thinking!
Here are a few examples off www.eatock.com
Respect for sale
Black white and RGB
Hustle
Rome autumn
Colour sync
Finally Gang War by myself which can be found on Daniel's site.
Here are a few examples off www.eatock.com
Respect for sale
Black white and RGB
Hustle
Rome autumn
Colour sync
Finally Gang War by myself which can be found on Daniel's site.
Tuesday, 23 February 2010
Previous marker visuals
Just a few of my previous marker visuals from previous projects
Theory is playing on holding almost anything together ... even the economy
Theory is playing on holding almost anything together ... even the economy
Thursday, 18 February 2010
Monday, 15 February 2010
I took my love down to Winter Hill.
Yeah cheesy taking Coldplay lyrics and changing the hill name! but here's a photo from winter hill with NO editing other than photostitching too make 2 shots into a panorama
I also parked my hoodride in a V.I.P. shopping space at tesco !
I also parked my hoodride in a V.I.P. shopping space at tesco !
Wednesday, 10 February 2010
Tuesday, 9 February 2010
Friday, 5 February 2010
50 Uses for Elastic Bands - List
50 Uses for Elastic bands
1. Holding books shut
2. Stop rope fraying
3. Hold wires in a bundle
4. Tie wing mirror glass back on
5. Fan belt (wide band)
6. Rubber band ball
7. Make jewellery
8. Hold socks up
9. Conker string
10. Stop sleeves pulling up
11. Bind pages together
12. Make a catapult
13. Hair band
14. Hold parts in a computer
15. Stop toilet paper unravelling
16. Connect air pipes in cars
17. Wind round badminton/tennis racquet handle for grip
18. Stopping things leaking
19. a cheap shoe can be made when used in conjunction with plastic bags
20. can be used as strings on cardboard instruments
21. Office war ammo
22. Holding flyers to posts in the street
23. Use as clip for folders / binders
24. Keeping you stick collection in a bundle
25. Holding a bunch of pens together
26. Holding remote battery cover on
27. Stopping a pipe end from leaking (fold and band)
28. Wrapping food packaging up
29. Use as a bookmark round page
30. Money clip
31. Unscrew a Stripped screw
32. Use as grip on remotes, ipods etc.
33. Shoe lace replacement
34. Can be used as a long strip of paper
35. Hold a drink to a bike frame
36. Use to open stubborn bottles
37. Replace a missing button temporarily
38. Keep posters rolled up
39. Stop phone from slipping out of pocket
40. Alert the attention of someone from a distance
41. Tie to self as a reminder
42. Tie microphones too stands
43. Replace broken wallet clip
44. Hold bandage in place
45. Attach to belt to hold water canteen
46. Tie glasses onto head
47. Tie doorstop to door to stop it going missing
48. Keep cutlery in groups
49. Fixing bin bags to bin
50. Small animal bungee jump cord
1. Holding books shut
2. Stop rope fraying
3. Hold wires in a bundle
4. Tie wing mirror glass back on
5. Fan belt (wide band)
6. Rubber band ball
7. Make jewellery
8. Hold socks up
9. Conker string
10. Stop sleeves pulling up
11. Bind pages together
12. Make a catapult
13. Hair band
14. Hold parts in a computer
15. Stop toilet paper unravelling
16. Connect air pipes in cars
17. Wind round badminton/tennis racquet handle for grip
18. Stopping things leaking
19. a cheap shoe can be made when used in conjunction with plastic bags
20. can be used as strings on cardboard instruments
21. Office war ammo
22. Holding flyers to posts in the street
23. Use as clip for folders / binders
24. Keeping you stick collection in a bundle
25. Holding a bunch of pens together
26. Holding remote battery cover on
27. Stopping a pipe end from leaking (fold and band)
28. Wrapping food packaging up
29. Use as a bookmark round page
30. Money clip
31. Unscrew a Stripped screw
32. Use as grip on remotes, ipods etc.
33. Shoe lace replacement
34. Can be used as a long strip of paper
35. Hold a drink to a bike frame
36. Use to open stubborn bottles
37. Replace a missing button temporarily
38. Keep posters rolled up
39. Stop phone from slipping out of pocket
40. Alert the attention of someone from a distance
41. Tie to self as a reminder
42. Tie microphones too stands
43. Replace broken wallet clip
44. Hold bandage in place
45. Attach to belt to hold water canteen
46. Tie glasses onto head
47. Tie doorstop to door to stop it going missing
48. Keep cutlery in groups
49. Fixing bin bags to bin
50. Small animal bungee jump cord
Alan Fletcher
Gallery Visit to “Alan Fletcher: Fifty years of graphic work (and play)
Alan Fletchers Style of design is a perfect example of the roots of graphic design, as we know it today. His work spans from letterheads and print based media too product design and sculptures. By not limiting himself to just print based media he has pushed the boundaries of what people see as graphic design today.
One of the most important things to note about Alan Fletcher is design was far from just a job or work for him, it was a part of life. A prime example of this is the constructed animals recycled from left over packaging, tins etc. The Story behind these recycled animals is that Fletcher was on a holiday in Crete with his family and he was given the task of entertaining his grandson whilst his mother was out, he did this by getting his grandson to collect any bits of used packaging too assemble these little animals.
These animals stood out to me because they are a prime example of how wide the subject of graphic design is and that it is a practise that involves a lot of wit and creative thinking. Alan Fletcher was a major influence in how British graphic design was shaped and how it is to this date.
Alan Fletchers Style of design is a perfect example of the roots of graphic design, as we know it today. His work spans from letterheads and print based media too product design and sculptures. By not limiting himself to just print based media he has pushed the boundaries of what people see as graphic design today.
One of the most important things to note about Alan Fletcher is design was far from just a job or work for him, it was a part of life. A prime example of this is the constructed animals recycled from left over packaging, tins etc. The Story behind these recycled animals is that Fletcher was on a holiday in Crete with his family and he was given the task of entertaining his grandson whilst his mother was out, he did this by getting his grandson to collect any bits of used packaging too assemble these little animals.
These animals stood out to me because they are a prime example of how wide the subject of graphic design is and that it is a practise that involves a lot of wit and creative thinking. Alan Fletcher was a major influence in how British graphic design was shaped and how it is to this date.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)