Merry Christmas
Have a great holiday!
30 Hilarious Print Advertisements
The printed format, whether it is for magazines, newspapers or billboards, sets specific challenges for ad designers. An idea or message must be communicated simply and swiftly, it must be eye-catching enough to grab the viewer’s attention and convey the important information in an instant. When a print designer employs humour to carry this information, the result can be become a visual ‘one-liner’, a joke that speaks the message the ad intends. This post brings together 30 hilarious print ads that combine great imagery with cracking comedy.
40 Fresh And Creative Print Ads
In this post we are featuring some fresh and creative print advertisements to inspire you. Enjoy!! If you like these advertisements you might also want to check out our previous posts below.
http://designm.ag/design/40-fresh-and-creative-print-ads/?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter
25 Inspiring Logos
Here at WDL we like to provide our readers with as much inspiration as we can. And from logos to print and web, we like to show you beautifully designed pieces to keep your juices flowing. Since logos are always a good source of inspiration, today we gathered some beautiful logos to inspire you. From beautiful typography to nice illustrate elements, colors and textures, here are some nice logos for your delight.
Ambrose Bierce
5 Communication Tips for Freelancers and Designers
Communication skills are absolutely critical to designers, and really to any type of client work. Regardless of how skilled you are as a designer you will need to be able to communicate effectively with clients in order to do the best job possible with their projects. And if you are a freelancer or an independent designer, communication is of the utmost importance to the success of your business.
In this article we’ll take a look at 5 quick tips that can help in your own communication with clients.
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Pledge to shop small on Nov. 26
The Prioritization of Design
When we design we have a hierarchy that we are responsible to, which is what drives us to deliver a great design. In this way, there are three groups that we effectively owe the design to. And while most of the community would agree on the three areas that we are beholden to, many of us completely prioritize them differently. Those that we owe the design or are responsible to are the client, the users, and last but certainly not least the design itself, its goals and purpose.
Naturally there are many factors that impact how we tend to prioritize them, but these are the proverbial lord and masters of our projects. The instillers of purpose in our design endeavors. Besides just being points of priority, these areas also tend to play a heavy part in the outcome and overall effectiveness of the design. So today we are going to take a look at these areas of design priority and see if we can determine which is the best hierarchy to work by.
