The design Rule n°5 said :

 

So, I try, as much as possible, to show different things from one post to an other... Photography, old packaging, identities and now illustrative movies posters by Olly Moss... My blog is not about design, it is about creativity in all its forms... By the way, I figure out I start this blog 7 years ago ! You can see the archives of first posts here.

 

Olly Moss is famous for his very strong illustrative versions of classical movies, from what the first Stars Wars trilogy is the best exemple.

 

 

 

 

 

 

It inspires a lot of other designers to do the same kind of version of movie posters. I even think this serie was made by Olly, which he told me not... But it is interesting and I want to share it too :

 

 

Olly is now commisioned by big movies companie to do his versions of movies posters, and have the chance to work with Studio Ghibli :

 

 

 

 

 

 

See much more at ollymoss.com

Last month, I share with you the great wedding letterpress invitations of Flourish letterpress. Public seems to be the "corporate" version of Roger Maynor printing studio. Here comes a selection of cards they design & print, or print from other studios like the Evoke ones done by Foundry Collective.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This morning, I went to the most amazing flea market ever, it was like travelling in time... I fell like shopping in 1920 ! Except, that, of course, prices werre well from 2013 ! I buy some more stuffs and take some pictures... Do not want to transform this blog in a daily report of all what I see, and want to keep the right balance between what I do and what I like. And also, instagram and tumblr are better for that...

 

I also have a nice talk with Jerome Soret, a photographer while having a coffee at the flea market and make me think it was a long time since I publish photographies here... I go deeper in 3 flickr galleries I follow for a long time but do not visit often... Here they come !

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

deyonette

Still unpacking, and founding some treasure I have in boxes ;) Today I put my hands on these 78 RPM records coming from my grand mother. 78 RPM are records from 1920 to 1950, before 33 RPM LP werre made. They are very heavy (metal plate covered with wax) and can only be played with a mecanical phonograph ! They comes in nice informative paper sleeves, and have some amazing great labels, most with nice autentification stamps !

 

No so old but at our digital age, this is records prehistory !