More Striking Japan Relief Posters

by Oli Soden

by Pawel Durczok

by Luca Molnar

by Zac Neulieb

by Francoi Hoang

by Maxim Barkhatov

by Aj Dimarucot

by Samuel Bednar

by Jordan Tually

by Hannes Beer

by Rob Dobi

by James Green

by Rojo Foto

by Gavin Strange

by Wojciech Zalot

by Kevin Alves

by Jelle Pingen

by Steve Schiavello

by Kleovoulos Zissimopuolos

by Peter Jaworowski

by Norik

by Renan Veladares

by David Tansley

by Timur York

by Nick Perkins

by Paulo Chanquet

by Hugo Gallipoli

by Marc Baumann

by Lara Hanlon

by Gabriel Benderski

by Ryan Sullivan

by Marlena Smith

by Linda Nakanishi

by Kuan Lo

by Oskar Wimmerman

by C4rrousel

by David Vogin

by Valistika

by David Bastidas

by Simon Du

by the Flyer Goodness staff.

Its become very real how much Japan's situation has affected the countries and people around it, looking past the rubble and whats been lost.  The average person would see an event like this and empathize with the news heard, where a graphic designer would convey those feelings onto a digital canvas to produce something that can be appreciated by everyone for the disaster relief cause.  It really is overwhelming to see such a chain reaction of #helpjapan posters spark from James White's poster, and to know that everything is one collective altruistic effort in not only aiding Japan in its time of need, but in creating great pieces of art while doing so. 

Will keep updating with posters as we get them.

And heres loyalty, in case you missed it.

Elegant Help Japan Poster by Signalnoise

Fellow Canadian James White, better known by his design alias Signalnoise, made this elegant poster amid all of the turmoil going on from the aftermath of the Tsunami this week.  Its so simple, and has an elemental feel to it with the cracks and texture effects.  There are two things that stand out to me when looking at this, one, the symbolism of the cracks from the effects of the 8.9 earthquake in Japan, and two, the ink blotted near the bottom that associates with the bloodshed from the unfortunate casualty toll.  Its a very serious poster, but also spectacular in its foward thinking-ness.

All proceeds go to Japan disaster relief.