you my friend have saved my finals Graphic design exam. The professor didn't bother explaining his style at all since they would prefer teaching online, and even with the analysis he gave (which was more about the guy rather than the work) I was pretty stumped. I'm glad I came across this when I did, now I'm working mercilessly on finishing this thing.
Very nice video. You could just have talked about how the late 1980s digital revolution gave designers new tools to revolutionize graphic design, such as apple,s MacIntosh computer, the first mouse developed for apple by ideo,s david kelley, and the introduction of DTP programs such as Adobe PageMaker and, soon after, Photoshop. Without that, david carson couldnt have done so much, if he had to use letterset and physically chop text and pictures on the layout paper - though it had already been done earlier by saul bass and others, in the 70s and early 80s
I saw a lot of Vaughan Oliver's work (mostly on album covers at 4ad records) in the 80s/90s and I read Raygun in the 90s, and I've always wondered if one had seen the other's work, and what they thought of it. A great example of this, in the context of grunge, would be the album cover for The Breeder's Last Splash. I remember at the time, reading messages from people on the internet who actually collected 4ad albums for the covers.
VO was aware of Carson, or at least said so in his later years. Not sure if Carson knew about Vaughan... but it's quite difficult to believe that he didn't. Lots of similar compositional touchstones exist in his work. That said, there's uniqueness in both Carson and v23's portfolios. We are fortunate to have both.
@@c11p @CT68 Carson definitely knew of Vaughan. Oliver designed huH magazine for the same team as Ray Gun. Vaughan is also in the book Ray Gun : Out Of Control with Carson and Robert Hayles.
you my friend have saved my finals Graphic design exam. The professor didn't bother explaining his style at all since they would prefer teaching online, and even with the analysis he gave (which was more about the guy rather than the work) I was pretty stumped. I'm glad I came across this when I did, now I'm working mercilessly on finishing this thing.
I loved his layouts. I just felt such visual satisfaction looking at them, I didn't need to read them it was just vicseral.
loved to learn more about him. thanks!
Hey! Great presentation! Listened to the bands back ini the day but didn't know about David Carson.
thanks for this! i enjoyed the explanation
Thanks for the critique
great video, thanks :)
Think a few of the covers you show from Raygun are the work of Chris Ashworth who took over from Carson when he left
Very nice video. You could just have talked about how the late 1980s digital revolution gave designers new tools to revolutionize graphic design, such as apple,s MacIntosh computer, the first mouse developed for apple by ideo,s david kelley, and the introduction of DTP programs such as Adobe PageMaker and, soon after, Photoshop. Without that, david carson couldnt have done so much, if he had to use letterset and physically chop text and pictures on the layout paper - though it had already been done earlier by saul bass and others, in the 70s and early 80s
I saw a lot of Vaughan Oliver's work (mostly on album covers at 4ad records) in the 80s/90s and I read Raygun in the 90s, and I've always wondered if one had seen the other's work, and what they thought of it. A great example of this, in the context of grunge, would be the album cover for The Breeder's Last Splash. I remember at the time, reading messages from people on the internet who actually collected 4ad albums for the covers.
VO was aware of Carson, or at least said so in his later years.
Not sure if Carson knew about Vaughan... but it's quite difficult to believe that he didn't. Lots of similar compositional touchstones exist in his work.
That said, there's uniqueness in both Carson and v23's portfolios. We are fortunate to have both.
@@c11p @CT68 Carson definitely knew of Vaughan. Oliver designed huH magazine for the same team as Ray Gun. Vaughan is also in the book Ray Gun : Out Of Control with Carson and Robert Hayles.
Genius.
just wondering who is the lecturer and college speaking in the video?
The influence of Stan Brakhage is also significant
For the algorithm