“What I do, is that I make a quite simple movie poster, including one or a few pictograms, displaying the theme of the film. Either original pictograms combined, or modified ones, to fit with the film. As the title poster says, I try to bring a twist to it, and not get too simple. I can sometimes feel that all these minimalist movie posters get a bit boring, a bit too simple, with just an object from the film and the title underneath it. ”

Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/hertzen/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/Hertzen83
Behance: http://www.behance.net/viktorhertz

Paul Tebbott is a visual artist, illustrator and designer from Manchester, UK.

Inspired by a phrase often said by our nephew, ?Eli, no!? uses iconic illustrations to tell the story of a trouble-making dog (our own Eli) and the one word that follows him around. We paired bold graphics and bright colors with clean, strong typographic layouts to instantly engage audiences of all ages. A call-and-response writing style makes this book easy to read, and even more fun to shout!

via Eight Hour Day ? Eli, no! Children’s Book.

 Working with Otto Neurath, Gerd Arntz designed pictograms to represent every aspect of life. His designs brought warmth, humanity and a political edge to an area of cool statistical detachment

Creative Review – Drawn from life: Gerd Arntz.