You don‘t even have to love coffee in order to appreciate these super creative latte foam artworks by Japanese artist Kazuki Yamamoto. And we‘re not talking about the little smiley faces or flat palm tree patterns: this 26-year old latte artist, based in Osaka, creates actual 3D foam sculptures in the coffee mugs of the Cafe10g visitors. This thinking outside the box – or, rather – outside the cup – even gave Kazuki the idea to make the coffee foam climb out of one cup and reach for another. That way you might be served with a cup of coffee where a cat is trying to get into another one next to it, where tiny fish are swimming.
Tom Clayton | http://tomclayton.co
“Packaging, label design and branding for Argo Café’s tea range. With a range currently 50 strong and continually evolving, the packaging needed to be flexible and easy for the owner to produce on demand. Designed at Swear Words.”
I’m a Melbourne-based designer from England. I’ve spent my time working on such brands as Nike, Melbourne Central, Market Lane Coffee, Emirates, Loving Earth, Holden and The Department of Human Services. I have a focus on branding, typography & print.
Embrace the shake
In art school, Phil Hansen developed an unruly tremor in his hand that kept him from creating the pointillist drawings he loved. Hansen was devastated, floating without a sense of purpose. Until a neurologist made a simple suggestion: embrace this limitation … and transcend it.
Taking a cue from his own artistic journey, Phil Hansen challenges us to spark our creativity by thinking inside the box.
Filmed: Feb 2013
Duration: 10:01
Source: ted.com
must try and become numb to stupid shit.
over 3 decades of groundbreaking advances in information technology and now here we are
Minimals Paper Goods
A website that offers minimal illustrations on various printed pieces, from greeting cards to prints to invitations.
This is Going to be Messy
Ugh, I don’t know how to begin the digital demo without a screen capture software. It makes me a little tense since I ink and paint clumsily with lots of trial and errors. I also didn’t know that I picked up a lot of tips and techniques while using it at work. Here’s what I know and here are some other pages I learned from:
- Brian Romero’s Brush Tutorial
- Brian Romero’s Digital Inking Basics
- VectorTuts(To learn more about Illustrator)
Kind of a thin list :/ I hope it doesn’t reflect my narrow mindedness…err..oopsa! Up next is an assload of screenshots, MWAHAHAH! Honestly I get tense when someone watches me work.
oh……….
The difference between Freedom & Slavery is one thin line.
الفـــرق بيـــن الحـــريـــة والعبـــوديـــة خـــط رفيـــع
Thanks @MalekJandali
Amazing 3D Latte Art by Kazuki Yamoto
You don‘t even have to love coffee in order to appreciate these super creative latte foam artworks by Japanese artist Kazuki Yamamoto. And we‘re not talking about the little smiley faces or flat palm tree patterns: this 26-year old latte artist, based in Osaka, creates actual 3D foam sculptures in the coffee mugs of the Cafe10g visitors. This thinking outside the box – or, rather – outside the cup – even gave Kazuki the idea to make the coffee foam climb out of one cup and reach for another. That way you might be served with a cup of coffee where a cat is trying to get into another one next to it, where tiny fish are swimming.
Cool coffee foam art by Kazuki Yamamoto
Besides these meticulous 3D sculptures, Kazuki also does some amazing flat latte art. His subjects vary from manga and video game characters to portraits of such people as Albert Einstein or John Lennon. Kazuki says his dream is to open up a his own cafe in Tokyo one day. For more 3d latte art, be sure to follow him on twitter.
Onuma Honey | Akaoni Design, Japan
By Charles S. Anderson Design Co.
