What Goes Up Come Down
Design: Jason McLean
Client:
Date: 2005

1 comment February 3rd, 2012
Design: Jenny Holzer
Client:
Date: 2007

Visit here to see all the Toronto pieces in motion.
Add comment January 26th, 2012
Design:
Client: Sharks and Hammers
Date: 2011

Add comment January 23rd, 2012
Design: Stephanie Chan and the Brand Experience team
Client: Lululemon Athletica
Date: 2011
Add comment January 10th, 2012
Design:
Client: Canadian Pacific Railway
Date:

Add comment December 22nd, 2011
Design:
Client: Canadian Minister Of Forestry
Date:

1 comment October 29th, 2011
Design: Christopher Bradford, The New Gentleman’s Club
Contributing Design: Joey MacDonald, Olio Artists & Workers Cooperative
Client: Atomique Productions Ltd.
Production: Transcontinental LGM-Corenet
Date: 2011




Victoria’s fourth annual Rifflandia Festival kicked off yesterday. Once again, the event is supported by a gorgeous festival guide/magazine featuring graphic design and illustrations from some of the city’s best designers. Kudos to publishers Nick Blasko and Casey Austin of Atomique Productions for investing in quality creative — these will be cherished long after the show is over.
Add comment September 23rd, 2011
Design: Stuart Thursby
Client:
Date: 2011

To say I’ve been taken aback by the reaction is an understatement. Thank you to everyone who’s shared the link, printed a poster or updated their social media avatar for helping spread Jack’s message of optimism and hope. To my mind, his sentiments speak to human truths, regardless of policies or political ties.
- Stuart Thursby
Thursby has designed an 8 piece series of these posters, sized to be printed at 11×17″ and you can download full resolution copies of your own.
Add comment August 25th, 2011
Design: Paprika
Client:
Date: 2011


Add comment August 8th, 2011
Design: Toni Latour
Client: Vancouver Biennale
Date: 2010


Life is a bowl of cherries. No pain, no gain. Don’t count your chickens before they hatch. These are words to live by, and now, commute by. Facing street level along No. 3 Road, the panels depict 100 common sayings in a rainbow of colours. Homage to Parenthood is one of up to nine temporary public art works residents and visitors will see throughout Richmond during the Vancouver Biennale which runs through to 2011.
1 comment August 4th, 2011
Design: Lindsay Zier-Vogel
Client:
Date: 2011


The Love Lettering Project brings love letters to strangers. There’s something so inherently special about receiving words of love folded up inside an envelope, a ritual that has been lost in our increasingly technological age. There’s often such a small window in which we write love letters, and with so much of our communication occurring over email or on Facebook or phones, good old-fashioned love letters are becoming extinct.
Lindsay Zier-Vogel believes in the transformative capacity of even the smallest gesture. As the objective is to explore the process of transforming strangers’ relationship to public spaces through anonymous love letters, the love letters are unsigned (without a web address, or information about the project) and exist solely for those who discover them.
Zier-Vogel has been papering North America with love letters for seven years, writing love poems that are turned into one-of-a-kind paper and thread collages and slipped them into airmail envelopes marked ‘love.’ She then distributes these love letters throughout the city – from cherry bins and phone booths to parked bikes and unsuspecting mailboxes.
1 comment August 2nd, 2011