Oscar bold
Since I started working as a designer, I can't seem to watch movies the way I used to. Nowadays, I get hung up on the design of the titles, their chosen typeface, and any other graphics that pop up in the film. What's a designer/movie buff to do? Embrace it. So... Here's my typographic view of this year's Oscar landscape.
Previous Posts
Marketing to people by Kevin
April 4th, 2009 | Strategy | advertising, experience design, public relations, social marketing, word of mouth
Release 2.0 by Kevin
Reminds me of the YouTube clip that made its way around the studio a while back, the one that re-envisioned the Star Wars titles through the eyes of Saul Bass... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z25t-PQDn5A...Curt on Oscar bold
- In addition to John's research, unfortunately my experience thus far is that simply mentioning "augmented reality" in a client meeting wins instant credibility as being among the informed. However, like "website portal," "e-commerce", "content management", and "social media" before it, augmented rea...Kevin Budelmann on On augmented reality
- I LOVE this! Great info graphic and nice reminder of all that went on....Lydia Mann on Make, think, review
- Thanks, we're fans of the book also – and the company!...Kevin on So a writer walks into a design conference...
- A lot of what you mentioned about Google and Facebook making changes and reacting to user input reminded me of this great book on building software (or anything?) efficiently. Check out Getting Real, by 37 Signals: http://gettingreal.37signals.com/toc.php...Victoria Pater on So a writer walks into a design conference...
- This is definitely sort of kind of actually 100% amazing. And accurate!...Mig Reyes on Make, think, review
- The experience economy is permeating into the health care system as well. You should get into contact with the European Center for the Experience Economy. They are currently mapping the patient experience. (http://bit.ly/8uOECF) in the Netherlands....Erik Posthuma on The Gel Health experience
