City design
628 creative works found
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An early attempt at the Art Deco style that Bruce Timm introduced with the animated Batman series. Inspired by the incredible Bruce Timm. Medium: Indian ink, Illustrator CS2 and Photoshop CS2.
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City
by geniusloci -
A hacker is someone involved in computer security/insecurity, specializing in the discovery of exploits in systems for exploitation or prevention, or in obtaining or preventing unauthorized access to systems through skills, tactics and detailed knowledge. In the most common general form of this usage, hacker refers to a black-hat hacker or criminal hacker.
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Back of an apartment building on East 27th Street that faces my deck looking north.
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A traffic warning sign is a type of traffic sign that indicates a hazard ahead on the road.
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Edinburgh is and traditionally always has been a very exciting place to be at Christmas and New Year. If you would like to buy a card, print or poster just go to buy/preview
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A Japanese artist created for Liverpool a Lambanana which was a yellow hybrid of a lamb and a banana this has now been developed by Liverpool for the year as City of Culture with different designs going up over the city in public places. The original idea was to warn of genetically modified foods.
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Thought this one would make a cool t-shirt.
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Day version © Vallendester photography by Wendy Senssen
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People silhouettes in water expo pavilion and reflex on water surface
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Imagine all the people living life in peace. Imagine a world without terrorism. I created this as: A tribute to my hero, John Lennon. A tribute to all those lives lost and affected by 9/11. And a tribute to the most exciting city in the world, New York! .
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Cityscape background, urban art
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T-Shirt THE WINNER in the challenge Tee Shirts TOP TEN IN THE CHALLENGE Homepage Featured Work
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You can see more at www.catamountdigital.com
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Designed with Gimp 2.0 and Adobe Photoshop Elements. Created 29 May 2009.
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Designed with Gimp 2.0 and Adobe Photoshop Elements. Created 29 May 2009.
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A pop-art retro styled vector tee, designed in Photoshop CS3. Created 4 June 2009.
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Bamberg is a town in Bavaria, Germany. It is located in Upper Franconia on the river Regnitz, close to its confluence with the river Main. Bamberg is one of the few cities in Germany that was not destroyed by World War II bombings because of a nearby Artillery Factory that prevented planes from getting near to Bamberg. Bamberg is home to nearly 7,000 foreign nationals, including over 4,100 members of the United States Army and their dependents. The name Bamberg is supposed to have its origin in the House of Babenberg.
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A bit of typography-cum-graphic design I worked on this afternoon. Just exploring colour and illustration. 25 July 2009.
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part of the “Chaos” series – how our lives and places are ever changing… Limited Edition of 5 Flight Of The Winds New is the day / Of this I laugh / Knowing now / When it came to exit / Of that town / Where frost abed A totter of bliss / For sorrow t’is nigh / And kind far yonder / Partook to whisper / Of gallantry’s hunger Oh, / Much is lost / In mist and rubble paths / Flung wetly and / Birth a tear Merry are thy cloaks / Where upon heights / Shriek’s thunderous muses Copyright © December 2007 Solomon Walker All images, graphics and written content on this gallery have been created for and are the sole property of Solomon Walker. Content and images may not be reproduced without express written permission.
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About the design: “When you do a city hall, it has to convey an image of the people, and this had to represent the people of Dallas… The people I met – rich and poor, powerful and not so powerful – were all very proud of their city. They felt that Dallas was the greatest city there was, and I could not disappoint them.” – I.M. Pei I.M. Pei’s modernist inverted pyramid design is a result from space requirements of city government. Public areas and citizen services required much less space than offices that ran the government; cantilevered building levels allowed for the upper levels to house the offices. The building slopes at a 34-degree angle, with each of the seven above-grade floors being 9½ feet wider than the one below. This inclined façade interacts with the buildings it faces downtown and provides protection from the weather and Texas sun. The foundation and basement levels are considerably wider than the apparent footprint of the structure, extending out beneath the inclined facade. The cantilevered roof is 200 feet (61 meters) wide, the ground floor is 126 feet (38.4 meters) wide, and the basement 230 feet (70.1 meters) wide.[6] When Mayor Jonsson reacted to the apparent top-heaviness of the building’s shape, three cylindrical pillars that appear the hold up the structure were created.These contain stairwells that had originally been concealed within the design. These pillars only provide visual support and do not bear the load of the building. Pei also persuaded the city to acquire an additional six acres in front of the building as a plaza and buffer zone for his grand public structure. A 1,325-car parking garage was built beneath the plaza, and the extra income helped supplement the funding of the building. A buff-colored concrete was chosen for the main building material; its color resembled local earth tones. Since concrete was both the primary structural and finish material, close attention was paid to every aspect of its mix and placement. Dallas City Hall appears in the movie RoboCop serving as Omni Consumer Products headquarters. Matte painting is used in the movie in order to give the appearance of a much taller building. Appears in Ursula K. Le Guin’s “The Lathe of Heaven”. Dallas City Hall makes multiple appearances during the four seasons of the television series Lois and Clark as “Star Labs” from the comic book series Superman. from Wikipedia Camera info / Canon EOS Rebel T1i / Tamron 18-275mm lens / F-stop f/3.5 / Exposure 2 secs / ISO 100 / Focus 18mm HDR data / tripod, 3 RAW images +2 to -2, Photomatrix Pro 3.2
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