Showing posts with label poster. Show all posts
Showing posts with label poster. Show all posts

Sunday, 17 July 2011

Exhibition in Prague

Another exhibition from Graduation Projects 09/10 series is currently showing at DOX – Centre of Contemporary Art in Prague. 
I've found a photo featuring my Foster project (photo by Mirek Lédl) on the show's official website















I'd love to visit the exhibition, but seems I won't have a chance as it ends just before my holiday starts. Has anyone been there?

Sunday, 30 January 2011

Reverting To Type


Last weekend I visited Reverting To Type exhibition which showcased posters from different letterpress practitioners around the world. It was held in Standpoint Gallery, London (it's finished now, but click here for more info about the participants). I absolutely loved the exhibition, it was a great source of letterpress inspiration. I wish could head to some letterpress workshop soon! Here are some of my favourite bits:
















Saturday, 20 November 2010

Baetulona Exhibition Lanuched

Back in September I wrote a post about Baetulona project and showed my contribution which was a poster about Franco. 
The exhibition showcasing the entire project was launched this week in Barcelona. I'm really glad to take part in this project. I'd love to go there and visit this 100 meter long piece, it looks very impressive! You can see my Franco poster at 1:01 and 1:17. 


Baetulona en TV from brrothers_matias on Vimeo.

Well done Brrothers team! Check out Baetulona blog for more info.

Monday, 27 September 2010

Typo/graphic posters

Check out my profile on typo/graphic posters! 
http://www.typographicposters.com/#/patrycja-zywert/

Thursday, 8 July 2010

'How much does your building weigh, Mr. Foster?'






And the second of my final projects, a typographic installation and
a poster inspired by Norman Foster. More details here:


Sunday, 21 February 2010

In Other Words

Self-written project















Outline


Textspeak is destroying the language. Some of the abbreviations are overused and have become meaningless. This seems to make communication pointless, shallow, mundane and flat. And this makes people become lazy about the proper use of the language. Also, it is scary when we look at teenagers and kids who are exposed to textspeak from early ages and start having problems with proper language.


Another point is that more and more people use textspeak abbreviations in real life communication. Saying “LOL” instead of actually laughing is ridiculous. Have sincerity and real expression of emotions been lost? If this does not change we might become ‘textspeak zombies’ soon.



Brief


We want to make people see how limiting the textspeak is. We will try to express that in a series of posters encouraging people to use their actual language and a palette of words instead of just shouting “LOL” or “OMG”. We want to suggest that it can be a good idea to stop LOL-ing and start articulating emotions in a more human way.



Outcome


A series of four posters on four selected abbreviations: LOL, OMG, BTW and IMO. Each one of these contains a selection of words to use instead of textspeak. By leaving a blank space in the shape of textspeak words we want to highlight that when we take them out of the language, there are plenty of more interesting and suitable words and phrases left around.


The posters are silk-screen printed and letter pressed to show the beauty of pure and ‘analogue’ language (as opposed to digital). Textspeak abbreviations are kept in digital/pixel style font and all the words around are made of wood type fonts and therefore look more traditional. Our lives are becoming digital yet traditional ways seem to always work well and appear more human.


Posters are folded into booklets and put together in a package to create a complete unit. Booklet format makes the form of posters more practical. It is easier to use them when they all fit into A5 ‘envelope’.





































Wednesday, 17 February 2010

My Manifesto featured in a design magazine



















My MANIFESTO was featured in 31 January 2010 issue of Turkish newspaper's monthly design supplement.
This a scan I got from the author of this article. It will be published in pdf version on the magazine's website soon. Unfortunately I don't understand Turkish. But the lady who wrote it said it was about different kind of design manifestos, starting from the Futurist Manifesto and ending with today's contemporary manifesto projects.

Sending my Manifesto!












































First copy of my manifesto posters ready to pack! These photos were taken two weeks ago so hopefully they arrive safely soon.

Tuesday, 26 January 2010

This is my Good Design Manifesto project









It's a list of 9 things I think good design is about/involves. Each letter of the word MANIFESTO is formed from one short sentence. Letterpress, wood type.


 
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