I discovered swiss design when I was in College and till this day, I still appreciate swiss design for how simple and clean, with the limited colour palette it looks like by graphic designers by th…

"swissted is an ongoing project by graphic designer mike joyce, owner of stereotype design in new york city. drawing from his love of punk rock and swiss modernism, two movements that have absolutely nothing to do with one another, mike has redesigned vintage punk, hardcore, and indie rock show flyers into international typographic style posters. each design…

My recreation of Josef Müller-Brockmann's Beethoven Poster using Nigel French's "Designing a Typographic Swiss-Style Poster" Exercise on Lynda.com

Josef Muller Brockmann

MODEST is a graphic design and cultural blog. LIAM LEWIS is a BA Graphic Communication student at The Cardiff School of Art and Design.

Explore Gustavo Baltazar's 8 photos on Flickr!

Flickr Photo Download: 1965

If you’re a designer in the 21st century, chances are you’ve studied the International Typographic Style (more commonly known as ‘Swiss Style’). Let’s take a moment to honor some of modern design’s most influential principles, typefaces and artists who started this central-European trend.

A column, cello, cowboy-looking boot and ballet’s foot represent the drama of the Municipal Theater in Basel, Switzerland, at the time of this event. The poster, made by a freelance designer named Armin Hofmann, was created for the famous theater in Basel for their latest performance. Hofmann believed that black and white photography gives a