Ramon Marin – Updated

Sep 1st, 2010
14 Comments

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Ramon Marin   Updated

Design Ramon Marin

Work Credits

Produced at MadeThought:
Nike. Chelsea Fields, Firefly (unpublished)

Produced at Winkreative:
British Airways, IFCA

Produced at Studio EMMI:
Tate Britain

Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Ramon Marin has just launched a devilishly handsome new portfolio website (set in SangBleu) which features a selection of old and new projects, the latter of which, I have generously featured here. Before you ask, I did try to secure some larger images but unfortunately I couldn’t – Ramon has his reasons (you know how complicated it gets with regards to authorship.) With that said, before I let you enjoy this post, if you do plan on featuring any of Ramon’s work on your blog/site please make sure you credit the studio the respective projects were completed at to keep everyone happy ;)


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14 Comments

  1. Saw his work on his old site and its great to see more of his beautiful work on the new site.

  2. Luke

    Absolutely stunning work.

  3. Pete

    It is nice stuff; must be said that some of that aesthetic should be credited to Ben and Paul? Well designed.

  4. Nice one, I have been trying to re-find this designer for ages! lovely print work!

  5. Peter Chow

    Oh no!! someone got in trouble! Half the work is gone….

  6. Olly

    What happened to the Mulberry work?

  7. David

    @Pete If you’re inferring that the aesthetic of the Mulberry work (when it was up) should be credited to Ben & Paul (MadeThought):

    True, Ramon’s past experiences contribute to his craft (to a certain extent) but I think this All-Caps, flush left/right, centered treatment of Didoni (and other similar faces) whilst pioneered by MadeThought, was developed long before many of us were born. I’m sure we’ve seen something similar in one or more vintage design books!

  8. David

    @Peter Chow @Olly It had something to do with confidentiality issues.
    I have added some additional projects to fill in the gaps, but don’t mistake this as a way to pad out the feature, it’s all equally fantastic work!

  9. Luke

    Hi David
    Shame the Mulberry work had to come down – I agree that Made Thought can’t “own” Didoni all-caps. The Mulberry stuff has a more playful tone to it than the Est & Sons stuff.

    Incidentally, it isn’t Didoni… The caps K, C and Q give it away

    any idea what font it is?

    Thanks for another superb post

  10. Ramon Marin

    Hi guys,

    Yes indeed there was copyright issues and I had to take it down, so have a look at Construct’s site instead, they do really good work.

    David, I really don’t know what you on about. Mulberry work has nothing of the MT, and certainly I didn’t take their style for that job. aesthetic, They’d never use Ambroise (is not Didoni as you mentioned). The Mulberry work is far more idiosyncratic than the modernist cue of MT.

  11. David

    @Luke The two faces do have some similarities though ;)

    @Ramon Pete’s comment may have been referencing this type treatment for Est & Sons:

    http://www.londondesignguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/Picture-1.png

    I’m certainly not saying you took their style (you know how much I am a fan of your work!) – maybe that part of your comment was aimed at Pete! I was simply explaining to Pete that yes, they may share some similarities, however the aesthetic of the Mulberry work shouldn’t be credited to MT for the reasons stated above. Hope that clears things up!

  12. Luke

    @David – yea they’re very very similar!

    I do agree with Ramon, its subtle differences give it a lot more personality. Although to suggest that the Mulberry stuff is nothing like Est & Sons is laughable… doesn’t take anything away from the quality of the work though

    Stunning collection of work

  13. Pete

    Hi; Sorry—having seen these updates, I can see the scope of your work has it’s own typographic merits beyond those of MT, not that I wasn’t aiming to cause distress by having said this in the first place.

    Side note: I don’t ever remember Firefly in this packaging though?!

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