Remove topics beer-posters
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Best Alcohol Packaging And Branding That Packs a Punch

Canny

Illustrations are always nice to have on beer logos as they add a sort of character to what’s being presented. They seem like random designs, but they’re actually inspired by the doodles people leave behind on beer mats. Lucha Libre Beer. The old poster style typeface found at the top does a lot in adding character to the can.

Brand 148
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Top 20 Best Advertising Campaigns of All Time

Inkbot Design

4 – Dos Equis: The Most Interesting Man in the World The most interesting man in the world, an iconic advertising figure created for Dos Equis beer, is instantly recognisable by his Cuban cigars, confident personality and memorable slogan: “I don't always drink beer, but when I do, I prefer Dos Equis.

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Reviewed: New Logo, Identity, and Packaging for Healist Naturals by Robot Food

Under Consideration / Brand

that include tinctures, gummies, topicals, and patches that cover four benefits: calm, sleep, relief, and well-being. Aside from that, the packaging does indeed look like plenty of other white-space-heavy packaging with monospace font that could just as well be for beer, coffee, perfume, or CBD. “Time and CBD Healist All Wounds”.

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How NOT to attend a design conference

UX Collective

Interesting popup stalls for all your bites and liquid courage (mostly promoted by Mortiz the local Catalan Pils beer). They had great DJs playing outside in the glittering Spanish sun. Both on the inside and outside were live art exhibits unfolding before your eyes. Very cool artists indeed, there’s no denying that.

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Design inspiration: the best projects from July

Design Week

The posters and wall stickers rely on typography to get their message across. By side-stepping any element of fear and danger, Pinney creates signs that tackle the topic in a more comforting and subtle way, where more traditional signs might lean on brash colours and graphics. Find Frida, illustrated by Laura Callaghan.

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Robot Food cuts the confusion around debt with a new identity for StepChange

Creative Boom

Created in-house by Robot Food designer Ryley Devine, icons are often used to signal information about certain topics, such as housing costs, and can also symbolise more abstract ideas, such as the way debt "weighs you down" (illustrated by an anchor formed from a £).

Brand 415
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Robot Food cuts the confusion around debt with a new identity for StepChange

Creative Boom

Created in-house by Robot Food designer Ryley Devine, icons are often used to signal information about certain topics, such as housing costs, and can also symbolise more abstract ideas, such as the way debt "weighs you down" (illustrated by an anchor formed from a £).

Brand 395