2011/12 Creative Mornings with Ben Chestnut from CreativeMornings/Atlanta on Vimeo.
CEO of MailChimp, Ben Chestnut, talks about focusing on entropy in order to build to keep the money machine working.
2011/12 Creative Mornings with Ben Chestnut from CreativeMornings/Atlanta on Vimeo.
CEO of MailChimp, Ben Chestnut, talks about focusing on entropy in order to build to keep the money machine working.
[tube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cH_fqfOHmgI&feature=player_embedded[/tube]
The Target design type visits the Hamilton Wood Type Museum to develop new products from ephemera.
via COLETIVO SIMPLLES
Ligne is a beautiful concept in creating type through movement as a tribute to learning in non-traditional ways. You can download the font. The simplicity in the idea and execution is a beautiful example of how technology gives us a stronger voice to tell our stories. Cheers.
I’ve recently joined the DesignChat blog team, where I will dishing out some other typography goodies, but also more broadly focused content. Please check out my first post: Typography Invades Hollywood.
I don’t think anything has been discussed so much among so many venues of the design world. I remember back in October when I heard about the Pepsi re-branding in progress from the brilliant Maury Postal of Carrot Creative. I replied, hoping it was a joke. Obviously, now we all know that it was far from a joke. Personally, it’s grown on me slightly. It’s gone from the point of disgust and hatred to simply a near disinterest. However, it’s hard to find a design blog that hasn’t mentioned it. From the several posts on Armin Vit’s Brand New to even the Typophile Forums to the most recent episode of The Reflex Blue Show. It has even branched to outside the design community. It has become part of discussions with my family in which I don’t even bring it up. It has certainly become remarkable, but when just the word Pepsi become so iconic, at what level does the packaging weigh on the brand? I’d think that if Kleenex did a major re-branding, it probably wouldn’t be welcomed with open arms either. Does this make it the right move? Certainly, it produces a large amount of discussion about it. Therefore, at least it’s not boring, but does it make it a good thing?
4v2: For vs. To
Posted on December 23rd, 2008 by Paul Stonier
Marketing
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In the video from the post below, Seth Godin mentions the idea of “For vs. To” in that the people making a difference are the ones doing things for their audience rather than marketers doing things to them. I simply want to enforce this idea and express that this is exactly the reason this blog exists. I want it to serve as a resource for anybody with a love of type, good ideas, design, marketing, and/or culture. Rather than monetizing against something like this, I would much rather know that I am serving as a benefit to others and perhaps provide a platform in which people with similar viewpoints can connect. Therefore, if you are one of these people (or even if you’re not), I’d love to hear from you. Leave a comment and let me know what you think. Also, I will gladly answer any emails at [email protected].
Best,
Paul Stonier
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