Very Lucky Guy

What’s wrong with these people?

Don’t know where these people are from. Could be China, Korea or Japan. I just don’t care. I just like people who put a smile on my face…

Such a strange swimming pool

What’s happening here? A very strange swimming pool. It is art and it will be explained once yuou click right here.

The Art of Words: 15 Creative Typography Artworks

Typography is much more than just graphic design or illustration with some text thrown in. It’s an art form in itself that combines carefully chosen and arranged fonts with visual elements, sometimes as a relatively straightforward communication device and sometimes as artistic expression. These 15 examples of typography artwork embody a broad variety of techniques and styles, but they’re all brilliant.

Swing City by Luke Lucas

(image via: Luke Lucas)

Art director, co-founder of creative studio Lifelounge and typographic illustrator Luke Lucas creates artwork that combines text with often-provocative images, as in this typographic title treatment for an article in Lifelounge Magazine about swingers in America’s bible belt.

Destructive Vintage Typo Experiment by Alberto Seveso

(image via: behance.net)

Roman artist Alberto Seveso has a singular typographic design style, taking a traditional approach to graphic design rather than using computers. In a series of images called ‘Destructive Vintage Typo Experiment’, Seveso combines a 1970s-inspired type style with bits and pieces of line work, splatters of watercolor paint and sunny, vivid hues.

Good Morning Stranger by Nicholas Alexander

(image via: behance.net)

Toronto designer Nicholas Alexander shares his typographic illustrations on his portfolio blog Good Morning Stranger, for which he created this three-dimensional blog header.

Forget the Past by Craig Shields

(image via: abduzeedo.com)

Most of Craig Shields’ digital illustration is figurative rather than typographic, but this piece stands out among his portfolio. It reads ‘Forget the past, look to the future’.

‘Empire’ by Theo Aartsma

(image via: Sumeco)

Dutch designer Theo Aartsma combines digital and traditional techniques to explore themes of nature, technology and urban culture. Aartsma’s typography art often has an organic feel, seen here in ‘Empire’, which was created for depthCORE’s Empire release.

Don’t Panic by Stefan Chinof

(image via: boogiesbc.ro)

Bold and colorful, Bulgarian typographic illustrator Stefan Chinof often uses negative space among complex designs to spell out text, as in this piece, ‘Don’t Panic’. A recurring theme in Chinof’s work is liquidity, from dripping abstract shapes to illustrations disappearing into splatters of paint.

Chaos is My Name by Berk Kizilay

(image via: deviant art)

Berk Kizilay’s typographic work is chaotic and masculine, standing in contrast to the figurative illustrations in his portfolio which have a sensual an almost airbrushed look. Kizilay layers text and design elements into compositions that are almost architectural in nature.

Typoplastic Surgeries by Oded Ezer

(image via: WebUrbanist)

Oded Ezer stretches and blurs the boundaries of typographic illustration, integrating science to create bizarre works like his ‘Typographic Surgeries’. Oded literally attached letters to his own body and face, saying “The connection is between the letters to the face, kind of an evolution of both. I began the process in a graphical manner, but then I tried to implement it physically. So this augmentation, deformation of the body, the revelation of its typographical perspective is what turns me on.”

All Work and No Play by Craig Ward

(image via: Debutart)

Craig Ward is a London-based graphic designer who seeks to explore the notion of word as image, often employing unusual media like feathers, paper cut-outs and in this case, human hair to create his designs.

‘Words of Change’ by Gui Borchert

(image via: Gui Borchert)

This entirely typographical portrait of President Barack Obama was created by artist Gui Borchert from 20,000 of Obama’s own words, meticulously arranged in various sizes and colors. Borchert, an art director with a large body of typographic work, was featured in Print magazine in 2007 as one of the 20 most talented designers under 30.

Letters are More than Words by d0rn

(image via: Deviant Art)

This piece by artist d0rn proves that, as the title says, letters are more than words. They’re arranged here into a flowing, three-dimensional looking mass that almost seems alive.

Radiohead’s Thom Yorke by Steve Yee

(image via: Style Files)

Steve Yee, art director for Chiat/Day in Los Angeles, designed a series of typographic posters for the 2009 Grammy Awards including this colorful portrait of Radiohead’s Thom Yorke. The words used throughout the portrait are the titles of some of Yorke’s favorite songs.

Typographic Skin Condition by David Tucker

(image via: Inxel)

Not many illustrators – except maybe Oded Ezer – would go so far as to scratch words onto their skin, turning their bodies into a painful canvas. ‘Typographic Skin Condition’ by David Tucker is more than just a masochistic sort of temporary inkless tattoo – it’s a combination of performance art, photography and a love for type.

Heart by Yulia Brodskaya

(image via: artyulia.com)

Yulia Brodskaya combines typography with papercraft art to create three-dimensional designs that really pop. Brodskaya, a Russian artist living in the UK, sought to bring together her love for the two separate art forms and has done so beautifully, with a style unlike any other.

A Simple Typographic Pledge by Jeff Matz

(image via: Swiss Miss)

Anyone with an appreciation for good typographic design will get a kick out of this poster by Jeff Matz, Principal of Lure Design. If only the cringe-worthy Hobo, Comic Sans and Papyrus fonts would disappear for good, designers everywhere would celebrate.

by.WebUrbanist

The car from Google

Even last summer, became aware of Google's intention to engage in the production of automobiles and invest 5.5 million dollars in the development of new electric cars.



Aptera Motors in conjunction with Google is developing a two-car, which is equipped with a hybrid or electric motor. Electric will be able to accelerate to 140 km / h, «hundreds» reach approximately 10 seconds. The hybrid is changed, the intent of the creators, should consume less than 1 liter of fuel per 100 km.

Электромобиль Google Aptera 2e. Electric Google Aptera 2e.



Recently, as it became known that the electric Aptera 2e arrive at the California market in October this year and the cost will be approximately $ 30 thousand dollars.

Future of books

Probably soon and will be!

New car U.S. President Obama

New car U.S. President Obama



January 20, 2009 in its new home, the White House, vedet 44-second U.S. president. On this day, Barack Obama, the first time, sit in the back seat of his new office a limousine, which was created specifically for American presidents dollars. Это Cadillac „One“. That Cadillac "One".

Business limousine new U.S. President Barack Obama, like other presidential limousines, first passed the test.



The body of limousine manual assembly is made of a special composition: steel, aluminum, titanium and ceramics. . The car length 6,30 m weighs about 3 tons and costs about 2,3 million euros.
It provides a diesel engine manufactured at the main concern car giant corporation General Motors.



In order to deceive potential terrorists, there are at least 3 identical car.- just before the trip will be made aware a few Secret Service officers. Total personal safety of the U.S. President's conduct of special agents, 3200.





Door thickness of 20 cm, and safety glass - 15 cm Cadillac "One" is capable of withstanding the firing of a self-installation of large-caliber artillery. If it affected the fuel tank, the design allows independently to prevent the leakage of fuel. Ballistic tires "Goodyear Regional RHS" (19,5 inches) did not go down even if the direct hit.



Right on the hood of an American flag attached to the left - a personal standard of the president.Presidential Office car is equipped with autonomous air conditioning system and protivotumannymi devices. This is a limousine can be virtually invisible. All other protective devices are classified.



The entire park is about the presidential convoy of 35 vehicles, including ambulances. In most cases, their use during the state visit, where they are delivered in advance. Previous models of public service of limousines, usually go by the press - only a few receive the honor to be drawn into the museum. But even there they could behold only from the outside.