Face.
Face is a multidisciplinary design studio, based in Monterrey, Mexico whose work range includes design, advertising, editorial, corporate identity and brand development.
Face is a multidisciplinary design studio, based in Monterrey, Mexico whose work range includes design, advertising, editorial, corporate identity and brand development.
The agency I work for, Neiman Group, is underwriting a show for the Ad Council at The Art Institute of Philadelphia this Wednesday February 11th (through April 2nd). The exhibition is titled, “Advertising that Changed the Nation” and will showcase the Ad Council’s 65yr history of PSAs.
I designed the graphic below to be printed as a 9′ x 9′ banner which will hang in the front window display of the Art Institute. There will also be a limited edition run of 16″ x 20″ posters available at the opening. Here is a link to more info about the show, if you’re in the area, stop by and check us out!

Directed by Doug Pray (HYPE! SCRATCH), Art & Copy captures the creative energy and passion behind the iconic campaigns that have had a profound impact on American culture. ART & COPY reveals the stories behind and the personal odysseys of some of the most influential advertising visionaries of our time and their campaigns, including Lee Clow (Apple Computer 1984, and today’s iPod); Dan Wieden (“Just Do It”); Phyllis K. Robinson (who invented the “me generation” with Clairol); Hal Riney (who helped President Reagan get re-elected); and George Lois (who saved MTV and launched Tommy Hilfiger overnight).
Posted: January 17th, 2009 | Filed under: Advertising, Culture, Film | 1 Comment »Really impressive work and online presence from Hornall Anderson. Featured here are some of the assets from their latest effort for the launch of Google’s G1. They also maintain a blog, which is unique in that it is timeline-based, horizontal format, and all flash (not to mention they just posted about Philly!)
Posted: December 14th, 2008 | Filed under: Advertising, Flash, Interactive, Packaging, Print, Signage | No Comments »Obviously suicide is nothing to take lightly, so I’m not so sure how I feel about the concept/messaging in the new Pepsi Max: Lonely Calorie ads – but the execution is pretty stellar.
Posted: December 1st, 2008 | Filed under: Advertising, Art, Branding, Illustration | 1 Comment »