Street art by Rustam QBic

"With a wildly surreal imagination, artist Rustam QBic from Kazan, Russia creates fish adorned with houses and windows, elephants sprouting giant buildings, and a goose whose feathers are made from a ocean of angry waves. Almost every one of his creations, be it on paper or on a wall is brimming with wonderful ideas and often have to be viewed up close to appreciate their full detail. He most recently completed murals for the LGZ Festival and for Art-Ovrag 2013, and you can see many more paintings, illustrations, and other work over on Facebook." via Colossal

rustam-qbic-6

rustam-qbic-5

rustam-qbic-4

rustam-qbic-3

rustam-qbic-2

rustam-qbic-1

Polytech Indentity

Moscow's Polytechnical Museum recently ran an open competition for the new identity and chosen the progressive work of Anna Kulachek and Irina Ivanova that you can see below. The new identity is going to ease the interaction between exhibitions and visitors by a visual language based on electric's schemes from school's physic studies. The identity got the new level of customizing by taking the generative modular concept that can be applied either on print and digital productions or on navigation scheme inside the building. The project is also unique just because it is not easy to get modern things done for state institutions like this in Russia.

NEW_POLITEH_15

NEW_POLITEH_16

NEW_POLITEH_110

NEW_POLITEH_111

NEW_POLITEH_112

NEW_POLITEH_113

NEW_POLITEH_114

NEW_POLITEH_115

NEW_POLITEH_116

NEW_POLITEH_117

NEW_POLITEH_118

NEW_POLITEH_119

NEW_POLITEH_120

NEW_POLITEH_121

NEW_POLITEH_122

NEW_POLITEH_123

NEW_POLITEH_124

NEW_POLITEH_125

NEW_POLITEH_126

NEW_POLITEH_127

NEW_POLITEH_128

NEW_POLITEH_129

NEW_POLITEH_130

NEW_POLITEH_131

NEW_POLITEH_132

NEW_POLITEH_133

Minsk Style

When I first time saw the concept work for Minsk, Belarus capital rebranding, done by Moscow-based designer Maxim Ali, I was confused with that bright stripes and fresh forms. What they all to do with the city like Minsk? But later things grow on me and I spotted a new video for "Think Minsk" project done by another talent Alex Frolov. I won't ever be so sceptical, the things must change, we can't stick to old habits and not revolutionize the whole perception of the object huge as the city. Great job!

think-minsk

(Russian only) http://vimeo.com/72693983

think-minsk-9

think-minsk-8

think-minsk-7

think-minsk-6

think-minsk-6

think-minsk-5

think-minsk-4

think-minsk-3

think-minsk-2

think-minsk-1

Fan the Flame by People Too

Russian paper-craft agency People Too (Lena Erlikh and Aleksey Lyapunov) has been commissioned by Ogilvy & Mather London to create a visual message for Amensty International. I won't comment the idea but the execution is great as usual, please check the behind the scene on http://www.behance.net/gallery/Fan-the-flame/10220189 people-too-fan-the-flame-1

people-too-fan-the-flame-2

people-too-fan-the-flame-3

people-too-fan-the-flame-4

Pacific Light by Ruslan Khasanov

Russian graphic designer Ruslan Khasanov who is probably best known for his experiments in liquid typography just released this experimental video where he plays with the interaction between ink, oil, and soap. Khasanov says he became inspired while cooking with a mixture of oil and soy sauce when he noticed the small black beads begin to form at the bottom of a container. He then began playing with a mixture of ink and soap to create this amazing mix of blue, white, yellow, and magenta. See everything in motion in the video above, and you can see some larger stills over on Behance. via

ruslan-khasanov-4

ruslan-khasanov-3

ruslan-khasanov-2

http://vimeo.com/71035290

Pacific Light by Ruslan Khasanov

Russian graphic designer Ruslan Khasanov who is probably best known for his experiments in liquid typography just released this experimental video where he plays with the interaction between ink, oil, and soap. Khasanov says he became inspired while cooking with a mixture of oil and soy sauce when he noticed the small black beads begin to form at the bottom of a container. He then began playing with a mixture of ink and soap to create this amazing mix of blue, white, yellow, and magenta. See everything in motion in the video above, and you can see some larger stills over on Behance. via

ruslan-khasanov-4

ruslan-khasanov-3

ruslan-khasanov-2

http://vimeo.com/71035290