Xavier Esclusa Trias has created a poster series that is bringing a bit of a nostalgia moments to be honest. Pure throwback from the days where we didn’t care about going to rent movies at the video store, where the packaging was just part of an item that you will eventually learn to appreciate. From what Xavier created, I just dig there aren’t any ‘special effects’ like gradients, shadows, or whatnot. It’s all graphical shapes and typography; there is something about having to work within these past constraints.
Related Posts
The so-long Perfect Office series now turning into Cool Tech Series. A roundup of cool gadgets and tech for your…
Even web designers who prefer to design websites from scratch eventually look for frameworks, past work, or shortcuts. That way…
Zender ! and Christiaan Dros were invited to paint one of the walls of 72andSunny advertisement agency in Amsterdam. Their concept was to try and…
With only so many hours in the day and so many ways to get our message across on social media…
We would like to share this tribute for the Dell Latitude created back in 1994 all the way to its…
Hi! I’m Tobias van Schneider. I’m the co-founder of Semplice, a portfolio tool by designers for designers. We’re teaming up…
Word-of-mouth marketing is one of the best ways to get new business — and high-quality business at that. But unless…
Figma shared their latest updates and I have to admit. They are killing the game! ⚡ I am a big…
Don’t miss Brandweek, Adweek’s ultimate experience for marketers, September 11-14 in Miami. Connect with peers and gain insights and inspiration…
Tragedy strikes from nowhere, and it’s devastating both emotionally, and financially. It might be a motorcycle accident with a long,…
Other: A Brief History of American Xenophobia Based on Erika Lee’s book America for Americans, brings up over 75 points…
The Last of Us has taken the world by storm, captivating gamers with its intense gameplay, engaging storyline, and stunning…
Until recently, I am finding more and more interested in commercial campaigns that use creativity at its purest. I think…
For me to use the term “branding industry” often feels odd, even though I work within it. The entry point…


