It's All Random
Typo Sandwiches from David Schwen stir things up in the stomach. And right now if I could eat jpeg images, I’d chow on these, but no use biting at the poor monitor. More typographic deliciousness after the jump.
Via: Ignant.de
Each alphabet in this image is represented as a superhero whose name begins with that particular alphabet. I’ll say Zorro kind of made the mark on this one. The prints of Fabian Gonzalez’s illustration can be bought cost $14. Via: RampagedReality
Graphic designer Max Prediger created the alphabet using empty packs of NIL cigarettes. The simplicity of the idea and the creatively joined boxes placed together make the alphabet look smokin’ hot.
Via: Colossal
The beauty of these alphabet chairs and quotation lamps combo is that you can kind of customize and personalize your living space the way you want it. Appropriately named Spell It Out! the collection from Tabisso includes chairs designed in the shape of alphabets from A through Z and numbers 0 to 9. The accompanying lamps are available in various shapes as well, with 25 symbols to choose from. That would make for some sweet customization, or just a healthy dose of typographic beauty.
Via: Trendir
Chris Labrooy makes these interesting typography pieces based in objects ranging from buildings to sex toys. Quite a handful.
Via: Flylyf
Alphabets created by French artist Jerome Corgan could very much be alive. The amazingly textured letters are created with paper, and there is that lively touch somewhere in these alphabets that I can’t quite place my finger upon. Oh, and some of these “stripes” remind me of zebras… perhaps because they are black and white.
Via: Fubiz
Using all alphabets, Mark Anderson created this formidable fleet of spaceships. Each alphabet has been made with legos, with touches to give them the appearance of spaceships. None of them looks flimsy, each spaceship is well executed, displaying the thought and effort that went into creating these.
Via: AnderToons, Neatorama
What if alphabets were made of blood and bone? Andreas Scheiger has the answer, with surgical precision in the series “Evolution of Type.”
Via: SpaceSinkhole
Artist Juan Osborne creates his work by filling images with words. He makes use of a software he created, which processes words into images; creating images that are new, yet not far off from the original.
Via: TwistedSifter
Designer Marc Lauckhardt has created a set of furniture that derives its shape entirely from typography. For any love of typography or decent furniture, this should be quite the go-getter.