I said I would never design wedding invitations
A couple of projects today that I finished a few months back. Both my sister and sister-in-law were married 2 weeks apart in March, and I designed a shower invitation for my sister-in-law (above) and the wedding invite for my sister (below). The wedding invitation uses one of those Envelopments pocket envelopes and I had the shower invite printed on a thick woven, linen paper. Enjoy!
Digging through the archives: Vintage Illinois State logos
I’ve been working on a historic project that required recreating a ton of vintage University logos (mostly athletics) that’s been a lot of fun; so I decided to share. Some of these were created by myself and some by Mike Mahle. Please note that all dates are approximate. We didn’t begin regulating identity usage until the early ’90s, so it’s difficult to say with any certainty when a majority of these were created and died out. Some even went in and out of use frequently. And some, like the Cubist rendition of the Redbird from the ’70s, were just a flat-out awful idea. Some of these suckers were tricky to remake, so enjoy!
Original identifier, 1900s–1960s
St Louis Cardinals rip-off, 1920s–1960s
The Doug Collins Era, 1960s–1980s
1960s–1980s
1970s, Picasso designing athletics logos?
The original University seal (left) and the current seal (right).
Sasquatch! motion video
Fantastic video for the 2012 Sasquatch! lineup. Character design by Invisible Creature; animation by Wintr and Something Savage. And check out the poster detail below, also by IC.
These BAFTA people really know what they’re doing
Check it out. Posters created for the 2012 BAFTA Best Film nominees, designed by Eda Akaltun & StudioSmall.
Check out my new website
I just launched a new portfolio site at JFarrellStudio.com. Go check it out!
This is a project I’ve been meaning to start for some time and I’m glad it’s finally done. Two JQuery plugins are used for the site function: Quicksand, which indexes and runs the filterable categories and creates the sliding effect of the images when a different category is selected, and Fancybox for the pop-up image galleries.
The homepage template, named Atlas, was provided by Purty Pixels.com and can be downloaded here. If you’re looking for an easy way to get your own portfolio online I highly recommend it.
There are still a few thumbnail images I would like to change, and two projects that I’ve yet to upload images of, but I just wanted to get this sucker online for now. Enjoy!