

F*ck post-its....let your table be your reminder.
VIA behance






Mystery and intrigue surround the rebranding of the Chicago-based digital agency Manifest. The rebrand was based around a conceptual exploration of time and both historical and cultural references beyond the digital age, with a focus on human experiences, connections and creativity.
1. Awesome Zombie themed engagement.2. You have not seen anything, until you have seen the promo for the most Manly Christian Conference ever. Thou Shalt...beat Your Brother to a Bloody Pulp in the ring.3. Guy Richie loves slow motion.4. Cash Rules Everything Around Me.....secret messages hidden in your money.5. I want to own this clock.6. A child abuse ad that will surely make you feel uncomfortable.7. Abercrombie is taking action to stop Jersey Shore promotion. That's the situation.8. On the candidate Rick Perry.9. Someone finally put Naomi Cambell in her place.
1. Astro-icides. Art? Or just sad portrayals of reality. "Someone should've had a double major."2. idisembodied hand.3. Tom Ford....if we are talking social issues...I like skinny asian.4. How to get in trouble for putting cloths on a woman- against their will.5. $35 for the Nike Swoosh design? Talk about getting played.6. You can change the outside, but the inside is still not even good enough for beer pong.7. Bad Idea.8. Black women....you can't find find a good man? Solution.9. The highest tennis court in the world, is obviously in Dubai. Useless.

A project that takes a lighthearted look at some of the failings of the design industry, many of which are more relevant than ever moving into the digital future...
Below is the text of the Manifesto, or Creed, I am not really sure how to define it
Unfortunately, unlike 'designer' labels or furniture, designers themselves are often not treated as a valuable commodity. There exists an unfortunate cultural history of exploitation in Visual Communication, and indeed the arts in general. Designers, especially young designers, are expected to work for little or no money, either to prove themselves, gain exposure, or provide spec work. Participating in such practices cheapens both the designer's work, and the Visual Communications industry in general, and demonstrates a lack of respect for the value of effective design. It is an unprofessional approach that is not tolerated in many other industries (You would not get you kitchen renovated, then decide when it is finnished that it is not quite what you had in mind, so you wont pay) Design has the possibility to push and enrich human experience; it explores, documents, evokes, situates, contextualizes, punctuates, subverts, contradicts, and communicates. Its value is long proven, but little understood.
......The world of visual communication is undergoing an incredible change. No longer are we bound by geography, free to share, inspire, learn, educate and collaborate with anyone in the world. In an industry defined by an intangible and unquantifiable commodity known as creativity, the internet has sparked a revolution.
We trade in ideas, and instantaneous communication has revolutionized the way we do business.
Moving into the digital future, where anyone with a computer and an Internet connection can be a designer, it is important that we address some of the issues stated above so that everyone is on the same page.










