“Amazing!”, “Blah, Blah, Blah”, “Liar” and “No” by Mel Bochner. I’ll take them all.

found via This Long Century

It took Rhett Dashwood several months to find the complete alphabet in Google Maps. You can find links to every single letter on his website. Very impressive!

“It’s time for Art Directors the world over to boycott the use of Futura Extra Bold Condensed – the most over-used typeface in advertising history. Destroy the Great Satan of clichés and the Little Satan of convenience, and rally to the cause of a better type selection.
Please fill out the enclosed petition and mail it to our headquarters. It will be used to sway the opinion-makers of our industry toward our just and worthy cause.
Together, we can whip this mother.”

Really??? That was a common opinion in 1992?
These 2 pages were designed by Jerry Ketel are were published in the 1992′s TDC Typography 13.

found in Wei Huang his Flickr account

Ellis Gallagher is a New York street artist who likes to set his tags on fire. Burn baby, burn!
Of course this isn’t a new graffiti style. Daniel Gonzalezo his pieces are actually even more impressive. But if you’re in LA, you can go an see the work of Ellis Gallagher at the Hollowood show at the Carmichael Gallery till the end of April. It is actually a group show of the Neo-Con Collective (Ellis Gallagher, Aakash Nihalani and Poster Boy) and Zeus.
I would go if I could.

Remember “Get Lost“? Here is another one by Shaun Sundholm: “WE never MADE IT ANY farther“.

“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.

No, it isn’t. One of the many wonderful movie end titles collected by Dill Pixels.

found at FFFFOUND!

Five words in a line (Turbo extended version) by João Onofre.

found at vvork

If you have been in Berlin Mitte in the last few months, then you might have seen these posters “Vive La Crise!” by SP-38. Love his style.

photo by jeremyDP
thanks to rebel:art for remembering me of these posters

“Google It” by Riley Harmin. Wall relief, handwritten with cat-5 cable (ethernet cable) and wall plates. Google is just one cable away.