This packaging was put together by dd|a, and they did a good job at conveying the target market through the packaging. Be sure to visit their website to see the box for this bottle.

These milk cartons take a unique approach to the package design by eliminating color to distinguish fat content, and using form instead. From Raw Edge’s website:

These three different milk cartons distinguish between the rates of fat in the milk by using form rather then colour. The form of the milk cartons reflects in a way on the milk’s texture and smoothness. The two back folds are used as the carton’s handle, while the two in the front function as the spout.

Not only will it block the harsh light preventing you from falling asleep; but it will also make you look like you are awake*.

*Not Really

His fun illustrations breath new life into these classics. My favorites are the covers for 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, and From the Earth to the Moon.

This series of posters was designed by Albert Exergian, and can be purchased at http://www.blanka.co.uk. It would be fun to strip away the title and see if you can guess the show.

This illustration is titled “Douglas Archibald has Dreams”; and it is done with watercolor, white out, and ink. I love how the figure of the man just pops right off the abstract watercolor background. Good Work!

I love how these labels have a certain “raw” feeling to them. By combining stamping, hole punching, and tearing Beast Pieces achieved a nice cohesive look. Oh and you just got to love letter pressing.

From The Water Monopoly’s website:

The porthole bath is an original French double ended bath with two portholes cut into the side. It makes a wonderful piece for children’s bathrooms, or it can be used to create a bathroom with a nautical theme. The bath can also be supplied without portholes, and has a variety of different feet available.

Working directly with the artists and graphic designers. Made in small quantities, these records are instant collectors items- and look great!