Part one of our collaboration with Artists At War is now available for download. Below are two new posters that deal with privacy in our increasingly surveilled state, and are (in part) a reaction to the preemptive raids on activists at the RNC.
Three hundred of the posters were distributed earlier this week, and some promised to put them to tactical use.
A detail from the background of the poster on the right is below:
These were designed to be installed in a pattern, and though we’ve yet to try it, the idea was to display the security cameras in 3D. Each poster is sized 11×17″ – click the images above for a free PDF download!
This one-off was inspired by the British Surrealist Group’s 1938 pamphlet titled “We Ask Your Attention.” It’s the largest digitally produced piece I’ve ever created, close to 3′x5′. Pictures of the framed piece after the jump… sorry folks, no download for this one, it’s a special edition limited to one.
John Emerson of Social Design Notes has many thoughts that we like, so when he commented on the pace of social change by creating the image below, we shared in his hope and optimism by creating t-shirts for our friends and loved ones. Check out the pictures below, and see his original image here.
Thanks John, and Mark for modeling!
UPDATE: The 11×17 HONK! poster is also available for download as of October 17, 2008.
While these have been available on Facebook for a while, the graphic materials for the HONK! Festival are appearing here for the first time. As with much of our other work, we like making print-it-yourself versions available, and with the permission of the HONK! organizing committee, you’ll find print-ready PDFs available below. Feel free to spread widely!
Also, if you’re local to the Boston area and could help post these around town (or otherwise volunteer for HONK!) please let us know!
Here’s the 11×17:
And the 8.5×11″ set:
It’s not every day we get to design for kiwis.
Last week, though, we were fortunate enough to put together a poster for Melbourne Green Party Candidate Rayna Fahey’s Australian campaign launch and fundraiser.
Rayna explains that:
The term “flax roots” is often used in New Zealand as an alternative term to “grass roots,” as flax (harakeke) is such an important material, especially for indigenous people.
This A3 poster is available as a PDF, or as an A5 handbill. Enjoy!
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