Showing posts with label Minimalism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Minimalism. Show all posts

Monday, June 7, 2010

Quickoven


"Quickoven is a vending machine company that serves hot food in less than 90 seconds, around the clock. Since there is no human encounter involved, we decided to personalize the experience of ordering and receiving your meal. We did so by giving the machine and packaging a voice of it’s own, adding a bit of charm and humour to the process."

Agency: Milk
Country: Sweden


Thursday, June 3, 2010

Space NK Men


"Space.NK.Men is a sub-brand of Space.NK, a leading luxury beauty retailer offering high quality products from a broad range of innovative international brands. Bibliothèque were responsible for providing an identity and packaging concept for a new Space.NK.Men store in Soho, London.

The design solution is intentionally minimal. Graph paper provides a technical visual language, suggesting a functional and practical grooming product appropriate to male consumers. The graph paper grid is applied across all touch points – from packaging and stationery to bags and
in-store displays. The incremental nature of the concept was ideal for presentation purposes, allowing staff to accurately position and caption products."

Agency: Bibliothèque
Country: UK



Monday, April 26, 2010

Good Company

Good Company is a new coffee shop chain based in office building lobbies.

Agency: Landor Sydney
Country: Australia






Sunday, April 25, 2010

Nailxpress

 
"Talking helped Future Cosmetics define and create this new brand: young, trendy, fresh and professional. The color variety was a key element of the product line. The simplicity of the packaging design reflects this, and supports the visual impact at the point of sale."

Agency: Talking Studio
Country: Spain



Tuesday, April 6, 2010

Swiss Milk


"Milk packaging design based on the Swiss International Style."

Designer: Arantxa Reus
Country: Switzerland


Friday, March 19, 2010

Champion Papers

"Ten years before the rise of the supermarket generic brand, Champion Papers produced these colorful packaging designs for a series of print advertisements.

This particular one appeared in a 1968 issue of CA Magazine (part of the Henry Wolf Collection), but was part of a long series promoting the Imagination line of papers, which was produced under the creative direction of James Miho. No explicit credit is given for the graphics here, but in this fecund period he worked with George Tscherny, Milton Glaser, Henry Wolf and others on elaborate promotional brochures, which won numerous awards in the industry."


Monday, December 21, 2009

PanPan Atelier


Visual Identity for a new artisan bakery chain in Valencia, Spain. Contemporary reinterpretation of the traditional ear of wheat, the bread's main ingredient, to form a pattern that is easily recognizable. The brand instantly stands out among the average bakeries that use literal illustrations of wheat in their visual identity. The ear wheat pattern also reminds of antique artisan techniques such as woven esparto baskets, used to display the bread, or opus spicatum, used to build stone ovens in the past.

The naming concept of PanPan is based on word repetition in order to emphasize authenticity. Bread bread, as in real bread. This system is carried throughout most packaging materials under one slogan with double meaning: "PanPan. You will repeat".

Designer: Rocío Martinavarro
Country: Spain