The post Artist Illustrates Alphabet Using Your Favorite ’90s Toys appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>In a series of works, titled “90s Toypography,” Camp mixes nostalgia with his love for typography, and shapes toys into letters. What makes his effort really impressive is that each toy-letter is inspired by the iconic pop culture work which name starts with that letter. For example, J is made out of numerous Jenga bricks while letter N is made to look like a Nintendo Entertainment System console.
“It’s time to dig out your best pair of JNCOs, put your crystal Pepsi on ice, and join me on a trip down memory lane,” says Camp on his website. “36 Days of Type 2019 is all about your favorite childhood toys from the 90s. ’90s Toypography’ is going to make you nostalgic for a time when Blockbuster was alive, Sun-In was all the rage, and hacky sack was cool.”
Check out “90s Toypography” photo and video works below.
The post Artist Illustrates Alphabet Using Your Favorite ’90s Toys appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Amazing Alphabetical Animations By Albert Oriol appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>“I contacted 36 designers and illustrators with the idea of animating a unique letter/number from each artist. The goal was to carry out a worldwide collaboration with 36 artists. I also wanted to challenge myself to try out different animation styles that I don’t usually get a chance to work on,” he wrote on Instagram.
Oriol’s alphabetical animations features a wide variety of designs and the project became an instant success with more than 1.5k followers that started following Oriol’s Instagram since he posted this artwork.
The post Amazing Alphabetical Animations By Albert Oriol appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Artist Illustrates Alphabet Using Your Favorite ’90s Toys appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>In a series of works, titled “90s Toypography,” Camp mixes nostalgia with his love for typography, and shapes toys into letters. What makes his effort really impressive is that each toy-letter is inspired by the iconic pop culture work which name starts with that letter. For example, J is made out of numerous Jenga bricks while letter N is made to look like a Nintendo Entertainment System console.
“It’s time to dig out your best pair of JNCOs, put your crystal Pepsi on ice, and join me on a trip down memory lane,” says Camp on his website. “36 Days of Type 2019 is all about your favorite childhood toys from the 90s. ’90s Toypography’ is going to make you nostalgic for a time when Blockbuster was alive, Sun-In was all the rage, and hacky sack was cool.”
Check out “90s Toypography” photo and video works below.
The post Artist Illustrates Alphabet Using Your Favorite ’90s Toys appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Amazing Alphabetical Animations By Albert Oriol appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>“I contacted 36 designers and illustrators with the idea of animating a unique letter/number from each artist. The goal was to carry out a worldwide collaboration with 36 artists. I also wanted to challenge myself to try out different animation styles that I don’t usually get a chance to work on,” he wrote on Instagram.
Oriol’s alphabetical animations features a wide variety of designs and the project became an instant success with more than 1.5k followers that started following Oriol’s Instagram since he posted this artwork.
The post Amazing Alphabetical Animations By Albert Oriol appeared first on MobiSpirit.
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