Showing posts with label san francisco. Show all posts
Showing posts with label san francisco. Show all posts

6.20.2013

Design & Illustration by Brent Couchman



























 Brent Couchman is a graphic designer/illustrator originally from Texas but currently based in San Francisco who has done some great branding work for Fossil  but what I didn't know is that he was the guy behind these Google Now backgrounds (last 4 images) that come up in the widget on my phone every day.  His work has been recognized by AIGA, Art Directors Club, Communication Arts, Print Graphis, The Eisner Museum of Advertising & Design, and ADC Young Guns 9.

2.19.2013

SF Beer Week 2013 Posters


Official 2013 Beer Week Posters followed by the previous 2012 and 2012 versions.












SF Beer Map Poster by Loren Purcell, available at the Bold Italic online shop.










SF Beer Week event poster designed by Keith Shore, printed by Team Print Shop.


Been seeing some cool posters for the SF Beer Week around town lately, and the art is good enough to warrant a post of its own, especially with local artists doing individual posters for events and the likes of the Bold Italic getting some great talent to make some gorgeous beer-festive posters.

7.13.2012

RSOW -- Chris Hughes

 






Chris Hughes from San Francisco sent us a submission a while back of some flyers that he's done and its about time that we posted them given the long queue line that he's been in.

Keep sending us links to your work pronto at Flyergoodness@gmail.com!

3.21.2012

Gig Posters by Brad Kayal

 




















Originally from Northampton, Pennsylvania, Brad Kayal is an art director currently based in San Francisco who has done some good poster work for the Fillmore venue.  He's a great designer, but he doesn't stop there.  He's also an avid photographer, has been part of the band The Information, and has a musical project called 49 Admiral, as well as having some interactive design under his belt for the video game Quadrarius.  It's always cool to see graphic designers out of their element making use of all areas of the brain creatively.