CORPORATE TYPOGRAPHY





via WordPress http://www.stevenstiefel.com/2013/10/corporate-typography/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Steven's Stream of Consciousness

Image
I am missing photography. I haven't had much time for it in the last couple of years.  My camera feels like a sweet girlfriend I've neglected. Even though I'm regrettably not in love with anyone, I want to feel in love again. While teaching new employees how to take photos, I realized how much the craft can be joyful and full of possibilities.  I've missed my friends and how good it feels to make something cool. Things change. One buddy told me a couple of nights ago that he doesn't even own a camera now. That's kind of a shame. I get to know these other photographers whose work I'm following and it's a thrill when one of them gets an amazing capture.  I can't wait to get to Tigers for Tomorrow with my new lens. Below is a shot I got of the moon last night, hand-held. I am digging it.    It doesn't matter if someone doesn't like my photo or finds some concept to be silly. They have different tastes or they don't "get" me or the
Read more

New Facebook Page Created

Image
I've created a new Facebook Page for my fine-art photography. I hope you will check it out and "like" it so you can see whenever I add updates. The specific link is  http://www.facebook.com/StiefelFineArt What's on it? How is it different than my  other Facebook Page ? It is more directly about my artistic photography/photojournalism and less about copywriting and social media marketing, the other two sides of the triangle that is my freelance effort,  Stiefel Creative . Yeah, I'm staying busy! Enjoy! You may ask why I bother to have this website AND Facebook pages. I simply don't think it is prudent for any organization to invest too much in virtual real estate in one location. I appreciate your interest and the time you spend browsing my images and reading my content. Feel free to leave a comment if you'd like. I love feedback.
Read more

An impressive retail display of community optimism

Image
 My daughter and I went to Rome this morning. It's been a while since we've gone on a trip together for some retail therapy.  While there, we visited Mount Berry Mall. I was surprised to see how fantastic the place looks. Yes, half of the stores in that once mighty retail compound are now gone (that's the case most places).  The people managing the place have succeeded in creating a mood during their commercial apocalypse that's somehow optimistic. Instead of leaving sad, vacant storefronts, spaces are covered by huge displays talking about what the community's other attractions are, the city's history, etc.  A far cry from "liminal spaces" that evoke a sense of sadness and suggest decline. I've watched the haunting YouTube videos dedicated to exploring abandoned palaces .  Author and theologian Richard Rohr describes liminal space as: "where we are betwixt and between the familiar and the completely unknown. There alone is our old world left
Read more