Friday, November 29, 2013

Graphic Designers review- Bielenberg-Abedini-Aicher


John Bienlenberg  is an award winning German Graphic Designer who fancies himself as a freethinking entrepenur. Bienlenberg developed the Blitz Cycle which is used by his firm future to inspire creative methods to solve the world’s problems. He has formed a partnership with other artist to form Common, a brand that supports and connects new socially minded enterprises. One of his programs called project M has helped to inspire and educate young designers, writers, photographers and filmmakers by proving that their work can have a significant impact on communities. Project M has developed projects in Alabama, Baltimore, Connecticut, Costa Rica, Detroit, Germany, Ghana, Iceland, Maine, Minneapolis and New Orleans.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Reza Abedini
Reza is an Iranian designer and professor of graphic design and visual culture at Tehran University. He is most famously known for his modern Persian typography. He used modern and traditional themes in his unique style. Reza Abedini has won dozens of national and international design awards. He is listed as one of the world’s outstanding post digital designers.



 
 



 
 
Otl Aicher  was a German graphic designer and typographer most notably known for his stick figure pictograms at the 1972 Munich Olympics. His designs were influential in the use of stick figures in public places. Aicher was also a co-founder of the Ulm School of design. In 1966 Aicher was asked by the organizers of the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich to become the Olympic Games' lead designer. He was asked to create a design for the Olympics that complemented the architecture of the newly built stadium in Munich designed by Gunther Behnisch. Basing his work in part on iconography for the '64 Games, Aicher created a set of pictograms meant to provide a visual interpretation of the sport they featured so that athletes and visitors to the Olympic village and stadium could find their way around.
 


 

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