Cindy T. Mai | http://cindytm.com
“Belly Restaurant is a fictional nose-to-tail restaurant located in Chinatown in Los Angeles. The establishment was named "Belly” because so much of this dining experience depends on the belly— one feeds his/her belly, one feeds on bellies, desire originates from the gut, and guts are required to experiment with nose-to-tail eating.“
Cindy is a graphic designer based in Los Angeles, California. Her design philosophy is similar to how she approaches her first dates: Make people feel a little uncomfortable but in a really good way. She hasn’t had too many second dates but is enjoying a fulfilling design career. Further, Cindy thinks graphic design should be well-researched, intuitive, clearly articulated, and very handsome.
(Source: cindytm.com)
BLACK SWAN STC 2013 Seasonal Catalogue, Dessein Studio
Stephanie Passul | http://stephaniepassul.de
“Colour is able to inspire and surprise. The work of the Jewellery and Product designer Vera Aldejohann is mainly based on her love to colours, which she use as most formative element in her projects. For her portfolio were seventeen small books designed, each contains one of her projects. Every book is supplemented by two different covers, which are based on the colour palette of the designers work. Through a flexible system of clips is it possible to mix and change the covers for every presentation of the portfolio. In this way the covers work not only as protection for the white books, but also as a tool for the inspiration of the designer.”
Stephanie Passul is a Graphic Designer focused on Editorial Design, Typography and Art Direction. Her work includes print media, like magazines, books and posters and also visual identity’s, websites and installations. Her work is always content-related and based on a conceptional approach and a clear and bold visual language.
(Source: stephaniepassul.de)
Organized by Creative Time, “The Plain of Heaven” was a group exhibition in a vacant meatpacking warehouse at the southern terminus of the High Line in Manhattan. Project Projects designed the show’s exhibition graphics, catalog, website, and collateral materials. Anticipating the building’s demolition following the show’s conclusion, the exhibition graphics were spray-painted directly onto its exterior and interior surfaces in a custom-designed stencil typeface. The show’s catalog features the artists’ work and curator’s texts, and includes a hidden photographic narrative by Project Projects on the inside of its french-folded pages.
(Source: projectprojects.com)
