Paul Rand was a pioneer of the New York style. He understood that communication was most effective when the designer was able to: - Skillfully interpret content - Reduce it to its most symbolic essence - Compose it on the page in a fresh and lively manner
Paul Rand cover for Direction magazine 1940
Paul Rand Jazzways yearbook cover 1946
From 1941 to 1954, Paul Rand was a designer for the Weintraub ad agency in NYC. His creative collaborations with copywriter Bill Bernbach paired visual with language perfectly.
Paul Rand Ohrbach s ad 1946
Paul Rand cover for Thoughts on Design 1946 (photograms of abacus becomes metaphor for design process)
Paul Rand poster for AIGA 1968
Paul Rand, poster for the film No Way Out, 1950
Paul Rand, monograph cover, 1953
I Know A Lot of Things, 1956, Ann and Paul Rand
I Know A Lot of Things, 1956, Ann and Paul Rand
Sparkle and Spin, 1957, Ann and Paul Rand
Listen, Listen!, 1970, Ann and Paul Rand
Listen, Listen!, 1970, Ann and Paul Rand
Alvin Lustig cover for A Season in Hell 1945
Alvin Lustig cover for Federico Garcia Lorca s 3 Tragedies 1949
Alvin Lustig cover for Tennessee Williams Camino Real 1952
Alvin Lustig, cover for Anatomy for Interior Designers, 1948
Paul Rand and Bradbury Thompson were two of the most influential designers of their era.
Bradbury Thompson, pages from Westvaco Inspirations 151, 1945
Bradbury Thompson, pages from Westvaco Inspirations 186, 1951
Bradbury Thompson, pages from Westvaco Inspirations 210, 1958
Bradbury Thompson, pages from Westvaco Inspirations 216, 1961
A new era of advertising innovation and marketing began with the New York agency Doyle, Dane Bernbach in 1949. DDB analyzed the client s: - Important advantages - Distinguishing characteristics - Superior features
Doyle Dane Bernbach ad for Ohrbach s 1962
Doyle Dane Bernbach ad for Ohrbach s 1958
Doyle Dane Bernbach ad for Volkswagen 1960
Doyle Dane Bernbach ad for Volkswagen 1969
Doyle Dane Bernbach series of advertising posters for Levy s Real Jewish Rye 1965
Doyle Dane Bernbach public service ad promoting rodent extermination legislation 1967
Ad for Young and Rubicam Advertising 1960
Saul Bass, billboard for Pabco Paints, early 1950s
Saul Bass poster for Anatomy of a Murder
Saul Bass logo for The Man With the Golden Arm 1955
Saul Bass movie poster for Exodus 1960
Otto Storch, art director, pages from McCall s, 1961
Otto Storch, art director, pages from McCall s, 1965
Otto Storch, art director, pages from McCall s, 1959
Otto Storch, art director, pages from McCall s, 1961
In the late 1960s, the great era and advertising power of magazines began to decline. Some of the sociological factors were: Television Women s Liberation Movement Vietnam War Protests Environmental Concerns
Dugald Stermer, art director cover for Ramparts 1967
Bea Feitler, art director cover for Ms. magazine 1972
John Alcorn cover for a phototype specimen book 1964
Herb Lubalin logotype design 1960s
Herb Lubalin was a typographic genius who used humor and elegance in his work. He created beautiful typographic visuals and called them TYPOGRAMS.
Herb Lubalin poster announcing Davida Bold typeface 1965
Herb Lubalin pages from Eros 1962
Herb Lubalin cover for U&lc 1974
Herb Lubalin type specimen page from U&lc 1978
Herb Lubalin type specimen page from U&lc 1978
Herb Lubalin, pages from Eros, 1962
Herb Lubalin cover for Eros 1962
Herb Lubalin, pages from Eros, 1962
Herb Lubalin, pages from FACT, 1967
Herb Lubalin (designer) Pablo Picasso (lithographer) section opener for Avant Garde magazine 1969
Herb Lubalin ad for Avant Garde s antiwar poster competition 1967
George Lois subway ad poster for Goodman s Matzos 1960
George Lois ad for Coldene 1961
George Lois ad for Wolfschmidt s 1962
George Lois cover of Esquire magazine May, 1968
George Lois cover of Esquire magazine April, 1968 This famous cover depicts Heavyweight champion Muhhamad Ali as St. Sebastian.