Thomas Pavitte wanted to create the most complex dot-to-dot drawing, so he made a 6,239 dot to dot Mona Lisa drawing. It took him 9 hours and 15 minutes to connect all the dots on the A0 poster. Impressive work.
found at Colossal
JK Keller collected 90 portfolio images of designers displaying their posters. Then he made a poster out of them and cut out the posters from those images. This “How to Photograph a Design Poster” project is actually from 2007 but it’s still great.
found at trendbeheer
Physical Fiction are Samuel Cox and Justin LaRosa and together they make these awesome Lego letterpress prints. If you like these, you might want to have a look at these letterpress dice prints.
found at kottke
Sten & Lex developed this technique to make Poster Stencil art. First they make the stencils and paste them on a panel of wood as a poster. Then they paint the whole board black, when it’s dry they remove the stencil but leave some parts on the board. In the end the stencil is destroyed and becomes part of the poster.
found at Wooster Collective
The quotes on these billboards are from the emails Tim Rehm and Tim Sürken wrote to and received from clients during their freelance work at HORT. They then made these billboards for an exhibition called “hier und anderswo” at the MARTa Herford museum last summer.
“Words To Work By” is a set of six typographic posters created by Publicis Mojo. You can find the other 5 at the CreativeReview blog.
“Dot to Death – Ian Curtis” by No Days Off, each dot traces the life and death of Joy Division singer Ian Curtis. Available at Soma Gallery.
