100 best places to stuff your faces
This pocket sized culinary review uses hand-rendered illustrations
Source: underconsideration.com
The Manual
The Manual simply looks at and anaylses web, through print. The people behind this project have took a unique approach by collaborating with industry web professionals, and collating all their knowledge and information in one source. The cover is personalised for each recipient therefore it feels like a 'one of a kind'.
Source: alwaysreadthemanual.com
PYONGYANG
A striking yet limited colour scheme combined with minimal, black and white photography has created a unique aesthetic. By alternating large scale photographs and pages of text, the information is easy to 'digest' and is reinforced by the use of rounded, sans-serif type with large spacing and leading.
Source: amandajanejones.com
Parklife Festival - Tour diary
James Kape created the following book as part of the print merchandise for Parklife - one of Australia's largest festival with over 13000 attending every year. The composition is minimal in order to adapt to the variety of information found in the book such as maps, images, infographics, lists and general information - this is reflected in the use of white stock.
Source: jameskape.com
Print Handbook
I bought this print handbook as research for the Speaking from Experience brief in the 1st year. It covers areas/subjects such as colours on different stocks, dpi, line weight, font choices, tints, point sizes and so on providing an extensive resource in such a small booklet. The basis of the publication is print itself therefore the stock, type and colours vary throughout in order to give an in depth view on what digital print methods are available.
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