Tuesday, December 3, 2013

Graphic Designer review Poul Lange, Milton Glaser, John Hicks

John Hicks is an English modern designer who created the final form of the Firefox Logo and runs his own firm called Hicksdesign. Hicks is a free spirit and he likes to work on his own freelancing. He has created several website logos and writes his own blog. Hicksdesign create web sites, user interfaces, branding and icons, as well as designing for print.
 
 


 
 
Milton Glaser is an American graphic Designer who is famous for such works as the “I Love NY logo, DC comics logo and the Brooklyn Brewery logo. Glaser is co-founder of the New York Magazine and his works have been featured in Museums across the globe. Glaser was featured in his own documentary named “To Inform and Delight: The World of Milton Glaser”. Milton Glaser, Inc. was established in 1974 in Manhattan, and is still producing work in a wide range of design disciplines, including corporate identities (logos, stationery, brochures, signage, website design, and annual reports), environmental and interior design (exhibitions, interiors and exteriors of restaurants, shopping malls, supermarkets, hotels, and other retail environments), packaging (food and beverage packaging), and product design. The firm's clients include the Brooklyn Brewery, JetBlue, Target, Coach, Trump, Eleven Madison Park, Alessi, Juilliard, the Rubin Museum of Art, Theatre for a New Audience, the School of Visual Arts, Bread Alone, ADV Magazine's Philly Gold Awards, Philip Roth, Clay Felker, and numerous periodicals.








Poul Lange
Poul Hans Lange is a Danish illustrator, graphic designer, photographer and children’s book creator. Lange has designed hundreds of book jackets and created print media illustrations for Time Magazine, New York Times, Washington Post, GQ and the Boston Globe. Lange studied at the School Visual Arts and improved his craft abroad before coming back to the United State to begin a design firm on a joint and solo ventures. Lange also teaches design in New York and Copenhagen.











A Hole is Nothing with Something Around It. And this whole book is build around the hole that goes through it. The text explores all the holes we meet every day; the good the bad and the ugly.



 





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