Hjælp: Help Others
February 20, 2017
Cleaning Up the Phone
January 11, 2018
Art of looking sideways
Photography: Mel Bless
Some 16 years ago I stumbled upon a interesting looking book in a bookstore in Malmö, Sweden. The book caught my EYE, but after browsing through it for few minutes I decided to buy it.
Ever since this book was one of my favorite go-to books, when it comes to inspiration and design.
Book was created by British graphic designer Alan Fletcher, a man who not only defied British graphic designer in some of its most crucial years, but also a man who’s book “Art Of Looking Sideways” to this day remains a book I can go back to to be inspired and reminded of the importance of … looking sideways.
Regardless of current trends in world of design, this book proves not only relevant, but also inspirational and at times, much needed kick in the butt.
Ever since this book was one of my favorite go-to books, when it comes to inspiration and design.
Book was created by British graphic designer Alan Fletcher, a man who not only defied British graphic designer in some of its most crucial years, but also a man who’s book “Art Of Looking Sideways” to this day remains a book I can go back to to be inspired and reminded of the importance of … looking sideways.
Regardless of current trends in world of design, this book proves not only relevant, but also inspirational and at times, much needed kick in the butt.
I’ve picked it up the other day, while working on a project and needles to say, it did help, me with that very project, in a fairly obvious way. Obvious now …
The book is getting older and the white cover are slowly turning yellow and personally I find it to be quite cool looking with that yellowish color – like a step of time that reminds you of its age, but at the same time of it relevance anno 2014.
Adam Fletcher passed in 2006, but his work and nonetheless this book, continue to inspire and constantly point out his relevance in this time and age. And that fact alone … made me smile.
Dig in:
www.alanfletcherarchive.com
The book is getting older and the white cover are slowly turning yellow and personally I find it to be quite cool looking with that yellowish color – like a step of time that reminds you of its age, but at the same time of it relevance anno 2014.
Adam Fletcher passed in 2006, but his work and nonetheless this book, continue to inspire and constantly point out his relevance in this time and age. And that fact alone … made me smile.
Dig in:
www.alanfletcherarchive.com
