dribbble is an awesome social network for designers that is very exclusive in its nature. Players rarely get new invites and are advised to draft wisely. I really want to draft someone armed with a great portfolio that consist of awesome visual designs and trickery if you know what I mean.
Once I get more invites I will announce it here, so show me your moves by replying to this post with your portfolio link and a way for me to get in touch with you please.
Thanks!
You might wonder how could happiness and design somehow come across each other on a path to finding one another? Sometimes we can make someone happy by evoking a powerful emotional response using design, or maybe happiness itself is the motive that inspires us to be creative! People have always strove to reach happiness although you might wonder what does happiness even mean?
Today as I was browsing the web and while doing some research I came to find that Studio Ghibli is about to release their new masterpiece by filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki in the United States on August 14th, 2009. As a Miyazaki fan I got super exited and did some more research and the basic drill is that Ponyo is a girl fish who falls in love with a human boy and she wants to become a human herself. It sounds like Miyazaki is putting a spin on the Little Mermaid. I can’s wait to see this. Here are some screencaps from the HD Trailer
As I popped the platinum edition of Sleeping Beauty into my DVD player, I remembered how many times I used to watch this animated feature when I was five years old. I am not sure why I was so obsessed with that animated film but as I started watching it again the memories started flowing back, reminding me of the many reasons. Continue reading →
Inspired by Persian miniatures, french director and graphic designer Michel Ocelot created astonishing imagery for his film AZUR & ASMAR or THE PRINCES QUEST. This visual masterpiece which talks about the conflict between two different cultures, hints on todays struggle between the western and easter cultures according to the filmmaker. Continue reading →
