Top Navigation

Graphis Annual '57/58

February 20, 2008 from

Design Annuals are an awesome source of inspiration and there are decades of annuals to use on your research.

Looking for something done on the last 5 years? You'll find some cool stuff. Looking for a more vintage style? Try looking a little back on time, on some 50's Annuals, like this '57/58 one. Pretty neat! For further information, visit this site.

Author: Paulo Antunes | If you want to write an article and have it published here send it via email to abduzeedo[at]abduzeedo.com

http://abduzeedo.com/files/imagecache/img690x320/originals/grphs57.2.jpg

About the author

Hello, everyone! I'm Paulo Gabriel, designer from Porto Alegre, Brazil, born in 1984. I have worked as a webdesigner since 2006, but websites and blogs have been a hobby for me since 1999. Here in Abduzeedo, I try to bring only the hot stuff for you... and hope that all of you enjoy my posts! For more cool stuff, you may also follow me on Twitter.

Sponsored Links:

More articles about:

Comments and Reactions

Featured Tutorial

Photoshop Quick Tips #9: Using Photoshop Actions
A really good element of Photoshop that a lot of people don't even know about is the Photoshop Action, if you never used it before you should definitely check out this tutorial and see what these actions are all about. I also selected some great actions for download, so check it out!

Try this Wallpaper

Wallpaper of the Week #59 - Chris Haines + Rik Oostenbroek
Wallpaper of the Week #59 - Chris Haines + Rik Oostenbroek
The wallpaper of this week is from Christopher Haines and Rik Oostenbroek. Chris is a graphic designer from Perth Australia and have already interviewed Chris here on Abduzeedo. Rik is a young and very talented digital artist and graphic design from the Netherlands and of course we interviewed him as well over here ;). They created this amazing image and sent to us for the Wallpaper of the Week.

Book Suggestion

Book Suggestion: Visual Complexity - Mapping Patterns of Information
Book Suggestion: Visual Complexity - Mapping Patterns of Information
The book of this week is a book I just got from a friend. It was in my wish list for a long time. The book is called Visual Complexity: Mapping Patterns of Information and as the reviews says, it's about our ability to generate information now far exceeds our capacity to understand it.