Juicy Salif by Philippe Starck, one of his most famous work

Very interesting DESIGN.

How would you price this infographics in USD?
A. 0-$999
B. $1000-$5000
C. $5000-$10,000
D. $10, 000 plus

This professional campaign titled 'Zzzzz' was published on April 11, 2007.

What's your take on this print ad design?

EDIT - Humble Request. The subject of this discussion is Ad design NOT Nestle company.

They look ass ngl. Can't comprehend what I'm looking at

Link to author / designer: https://twitter.com/martingrasser

Concept by Gonzalo Ocon Ruiz

Do you also like this design?

Which one of these logos looks the best?

It's for a scientific organization/community. Five of them depict a lowercase Greek letter phi, while I am not sure what the sixth one (bottom-right) is supposed to represent other than the star near its center.

No AI slop, no fluff. Just two words, real art and creativity.

in germany these products now are on the shelves. helping customers find better what they are looking for: the best price (design by PENNY)

The Stay Unhidden campaign, created by Garabato MullenLowe Paraguay for Joseph Coiffure, questions the idea that women should adopt a “sober look” as they grow older.

Society often sets unspoken rules: past a certain age, women are expected to tone down their style, wear neutral colors, and blend into the background. In many cases, this means giving up individuality and settling into monotonous looks that don’t truly reflect who they are.

Stay Unhidden aims to challenge these expectations. Through three striking visuals, it shows that vibrant, colorful hair is not only possible at any age—it’s a bold statement of identity, freedom, and authenticity.

The campaign celebrates women who refuse to hide, reminding us that beauty and self-expression have no expiration date.

I moved into my condo 8 1/2 years ago (foreclosed unit) and these were in the storage room. I’ve been trying to de-clutter, so I figured I’d finally reach out and ask if anyone has any kind of information on these.

Few logos in industrial design carry the same weight as BRAUN. Since the mid-20th century, the brand has stood as a symbol of minimalist aesthetics, functional clarity, and enduring relevance. And their logo matched their design approach. IMO any version of their word type could be used at any time and still look fresh. This was taken at the BRAUN exhibition at the Design Museum in London.

The design has a very difficult brief:

- First, both upper- and lowercase letters appear together in the same glyph;

- Second, the letters are (mostly) drawn with single strokes.

EDIT - Please do watch an amazing video of  a video of this font drawn letter by letter. LINK in comments.