"A collection of minimalist poster designs that I did for a couple of UK series."
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Saturday, August 20, 2011
Minimalist UK TV Show Posters by Stefanos Birbotsukis | Shapes of Rhythm
Shapes of Rhythm: Minimalist Posters:
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Supplies for collecting cards
UltraPro makes the best acid-free products for collecting any kind of cards or paper ephemera.
The company started with trading card game products in the 1990s, and now their mission has expanded to be "the leading global supplier of investment protection products ... to protect and enhance the keepsakes which fuel peoples passion for collectibles,memories, nostalgia and history."
The company started with trading card game products in the 1990s, and now their mission has expanded to be "the leading global supplier of investment protection products ... to protect and enhance the keepsakes which fuel peoples passion for collectibles,memories, nostalgia and history."
Amplify’d from www.dotpattern.com
What supplies do you use?
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Read more at www.dotpattern.com and find in-depth reviews of 7 Ultra-Pro Trading Card Supplies
NZ Gig Poster: The great Prince Tui Teka | Stuff.co.nz
The great Prince Tui Teka | Stuff.co.nz:
"One of the best presents I have ever been given is a print of a Prince Tui Teka gig poster; my parents gave it to me as a gift for finishing my university degree - roughly a decade after I started it. But that part's not important to the story.
It's framed now. It hangs in the hallway of our home. Not the degree. That has coffee stains and cigarette burns on it (no, really) and will never be put to use. No, I mean the Tui Teka print. It's framed and has pride of place outside our study; near the front door. I pass it every day and it reminds me of Tui - a hero of mine.
Prince Tui Teka learned his craft/earned his stripes working with The Maori Volcanics and other showbands of the time. He was born Tui Teka and took on 'Prince' as part of his stage-name; a royalty bestowed upon him. Elvis was the King, so he wanted to be (New Zealand's) Prince. Another stage name was Tui Latui - he performed in bands, The Royal Samoans and Maoris and Prince Tui Latui & The Maori Troubadours."
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"One of the best presents I have ever been given is a print of a Prince Tui Teka gig poster; my parents gave it to me as a gift for finishing my university degree - roughly a decade after I started it. But that part's not important to the story.
It's framed now. It hangs in the hallway of our home. Not the degree. That has coffee stains and cigarette burns on it (no, really) and will never be put to use. No, I mean the Tui Teka print. It's framed and has pride of place outside our study; near the front door. I pass it every day and it reminds me of Tui - a hero of mine.
Prince Tui Teka learned his craft/earned his stripes working with The Maori Volcanics and other showbands of the time. He was born Tui Teka and took on 'Prince' as part of his stage-name; a royalty bestowed upon him. Elvis was the King, so he wanted to be (New Zealand's) Prince. Another stage name was Tui Latui - he performed in bands, The Royal Samoans and Maoris and Prince Tui Latui & The Maori Troubadours."
Related articles
- New Zealanders living longer... great news for life insurers (pinnaclelife.co.nz)
- The Life of Maori Warrior Hone Harawira (indiancountrytodaymedianetwork.com)
- Prince William Tours New Zealand as Kate Handles Her Last-Minute Wedding Prep (popsugar.com)
- Maori and Settler a Story of the New Zealand War
(Amazon)
- Maori MP refuses Queen allegiance (bbc.co.uk)
- Study points way to lower death rate among Pacific Island, Maori patients (laaska.wordpress.com)
- Did New Zealand have an independence movement (wiki.answers.com)
Friday, August 19, 2011
fictional Australian Interior Authority? Posters in Brisbane: Signs cause online buzz
What is the Australian Interior Authority? Signs cause online buzz:
"The recent emergence of signs, billboards and online ads outlining the fictional decrees of the futuristic Australian Interior Authority have internet forums abuzz with speculation over what it's all about.
It's a classic case of “discovery marketing”, according to Simon Dell of Brisbane marketing company TwoCents, where online communities try to home in on just what the campaign is selling. And once they figure it out, they'll be more likely to buy it.
“When you discover those things it's like being part of a secret club,” he said.
“Nobody else is part of the secret club because you've taken the steps to get in. It's that exclusivity. The irony is they are doing it in a massive way on billboards and things.
“Apple use it quite a lot. They want people to feel like they are part of an exclusive club, even though everyone has an iPhone.”"
It's a classic case of “discovery marketing”, according to Simon Dell of Brisbane marketing company TwoCents, where online communities try to home in on just what the campaign is selling. And once they figure it out, they'll be more likely to buy it.
“When you discover those things it's like being part of a secret club,” he said.
“Nobody else is part of the secret club because you've taken the steps to get in. It's that exclusivity. The irony is they are doing it in a massive way on billboards and things.
“Apple use it quite a lot. They want people to feel like they are part of an exclusive club, even though everyone has an iPhone.”"
- Museum of Australian Democracy behind totalitarian stunt (mumbrella.com.au)
- Sending spoof redundancy letters to journalists as a PR stunt - now there's a good idea (mumbrella.com.au)
- Selling Out: If Famous Authors Wrote Advertising
(Amazon)
- Naomi Campbell Rips Cadbury Ad Likening Her to a Chocolate Bar (adweek.com)
- The Border's Merry Pranksters (thedailybeast.com)
- Dick Orkin's Famous Chickenman and Tooth Fairy Radio Series Now Available for Digital Download (billboard.prweb.com)
- After the One-Hit Wonder (online.wsj.com)
- FBI Uses Social Media to Catch Mobster (socialtimes.com)
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