Logo design is one of the most crucial and challenging tasks in graphic design. Seemingly simple, The Logo becomes the indispensable face of companies and conveys the identity and philosophy of brands. Expanding on the previous editions, »Tres Logos« demonstrates how influences from illustration and street art have become increasingly evident in logo design inspiring ornamental patterns with logos replacing the abstract tag. Additionally, companies are becoming more daring and exploiting their logos to identify their brand with a certain style and appeal.

Fully indexed and structured thematically, the book draws connections between the applications and the field for which it was intended. Like its predecessors, »Tres Logos« explores the exceptional visual language and stylistic approaches to logo creation by designers around the globe, exhibiting thousands of examples and simultaneously providing information about the makers’ personal approach.

2006 is the year of Germany in Japan and many events related to Germany were held in all over the country. Moreover, we have FIFA WorldCup in Germany this June. The whole country has that Germany feel to it. Why not us? Well… Guten Tag! German Design.

[...] Plasticbag personifies this by not only providing a URL dipped in edgy good looks, but also quirky animation. From a neon and white intro screen akin to a photocopying accident, a gallery of lo-fi montages continue the deliberately trashy aesthetics. [...] Links to past formats display a more conventional touch, with pages featuring both dynamic 3D menus and cute pixellated characters.

»Futurist’s Guide To The Web« is a compilation of digital works from artists and design firms worldwide. Covering the spectrum from commercial design to digital art-for-art’s-sake, discovers emerging design trends,featuring the latest in Web graphics and animation. The main focus is to forge a link between non-motion and motion. Thirty artists, representing diverse methods and subject matters in Web graphics; were interviewed by e-mail about their style.

There are now an estimated 50 million websites. All too many look the same. A new book is being published to honor the original thinkers. [...] We aim to salute the pioneers of web site ideas.

In line with the german emphasis on efficiency and system, this site demonstrates a solid bit of scripting [...]. It’s all a bit of a game as navigation is obtuse and users have to explore the interface [...] to find the vital links. Plasticbag has created some very nice touches and the overall effect is impressive.

72 dpi is our collection of revolutionary web designs in book form. It can also be seen as an experimental playground for web site designers – who always have to develop new, fresh graphic solutions to transport the most diverse contents. What they come up with is then transported via the www and appears in 72 dots per inch resolution (72 dpi) on a computer monitor. this book shows a selection of the most successful solutions from all parts of the world – appropriately in the same landscape format as a monitor.