HINTERLAND

Aug 11th, 2010
5 Comments

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

HINTERLAND

Design HINTERLAND

Nakamura Keith Haring
Book that investigates the connections between Keith Haring and Japanese culture published by the only museum in the world dedicated exclusively to exhibiting his artwork.

Fonts Used:
Gotham Rounded by Hoefler & Frere-Jones
DF Maru Gothic by DynaComware Design Studio

Kobuchizawa Art Village
Identity, brochure, map and guide for a unique tourist destination in Japan that combines nature, art and culture at the base of the beautiful Yatsugatake mountain.

Fonts Used:
Gotham Rounded by Hoefler & Frere-Jones
Meiryo by Eiichi Kono

It’s not everyday I feature American graphic design on SI, but when I do, you can bet yourself it’s going to be a studio whose work meets the high standards of this site. HINTERLAND is a New York-based multidisciplinary design studio founded by Scott Buschkuhl who had two years experience working at the international design firm Pentagram. With a passion for solving design problems and integrating all project elements—from overall concept to specific detail—to present a unified message, Hinterland creates books, magazines, brochures, identities, packaging, illustrations, and more believing that the best work comes from a close collaboration between client and studio.

Thanks again to Mr. Scott Buschkuhl for the generous selection of images.


This post is tagged , ,

5 Comments

  1. Luke

    Gorgeous looking book and great site as well. 2 thumbs up.

  2. Allison Bea

    great use of pattern… thoughtful and a nice balance to harings work.

  3. Barry

    Wow, I really like the Keith Haring book. Would love a copy of the Village map, are they for sale?! Hats of to the Americans today.

  4. Jodie Laczko

    I love the use of colour, pattern and typography… Great job.

  5. yeah! minimal details with great class! congrat.

Leave a Reply