Storytime

Storytime

5 months ago

The Stanley Cup craze

This image is a collage of several book covers, each featuring different colors, titles, and design elements. The books appear to be related to personal development, business strategies, and productivity. Each cover includes the book title, the author's name, and sometimes additional information like subtitles or accolades. Starting from the top left, the covers are: "The People Part" by Annie Hyman Pratt, showing a blue fork and spoon around a yellow circle with the title text. "Leaders Eat Last" by Simon Sinek, with a picture of a fork and knife crossed. "How Big Things Get Done" by Bent Flyvbjerg and Dan Gardner, with a blue background and yellow and white typography. "Make Time" by Jake Knapp and John Zeratsky, featuring a clock graphic with the title text. "Building a Second Brain" by Tiago Forte, showing a brain-like structure with various symbols. "The 80/20 Principle" by Richard Koch, with a bold title on a yellow background. "Deep Work" by Cal Newport, illustrating a streetlamp focusing light downwards towards the title. "Hooked" by Nir Eyal with Ryan Hoover, depicting a brain with a hook inside it, signaling the book's focus on habit formation. "Same as Ever" by Morgan Housel, a simple cover with just text. "The Mom Test" by Rob Fitzpatrick, with a bright pink background and the title in white text. "Business Made Simple" by Donald Miller, which features a yellow light bulb with a brain inside it. "Keep Going" by Austin Kleon, with a hand holding a pencil, drawing a line that turns into the title text. "How to Succeed with People" by Paul McGee, showing a graphic of two speech bubbles. "Product-Led Growth" by Wes Bush, which shows a magnifying glass focusing on the title text. "The Diary of a CEO" by Steven Bartlett, featuring a minimalist design with just the title in bold. Each book cover has a unique design that reflects its content, using graphics and typography to convey the book's theme or main idea.

Storytime

7 months ago

The Lost Art of Book Cover Design

Storytime

7 months ago

Do Less for the Climate

Storytime

7 months ago

The surreal tale of the Chupa Chups Logo

Storytime

7 months ago

Revolutionizing Corporate Identity

This image is a collage of three photos and some text, all advertising a piece of furniture. In the top left, there is a row of translucent inflatable plastic shaped like a couch with an orange sheet seemingly trapped inside the end bag. Below these images, the left-hand side features a person in an orange shirt and khaki pants using a vacuum under a blue inflatable couch. On the right, there's an advertisement showing a person lifting a deflated blue couch in a bag, with text that includes the price "995.-" and some Swedish text, which indicates that it's a product by IKEA. The text at the top right, “Innehåll: Ingenting!”, translates to "Contents: Nothing!" in English. This appears to be an ad showcasing the ease of storing and setting up an inflatable piece of furniture.

Storytime

7 months ago

IKEA Inflatable Furniture

This image is a black and white split graphic that features portraits of Steve Jobs on the left and Bill Gates on the right, set against their respective company logos, Apple and Microsoft. Above each portrait, their names are presented prominently, "Steve Jobs" above his image and "Bill Gates" above his, with the company logos next to their names. Below the portraits are their birth dates and key information about their business philosophies and strategies. For Steve Jobs: "February 24th, 1955", "Hardware & Software integration (Apple I & Macintosh)" and "Integrated Apple's hardware and software". For Bill Gates: "October 28th, 1955", "Software Development (Windows OS)" and "Licensed Windows to many PC makers". The text and imagery are used to contrast their different focuses and approaches within the technology industry.

Storytime

7 months ago

Steve Jobs vs. Bill Gates

Storytime

8 months ago

Google Doodles

Storytime

8 months ago

Pantone color of the year

Storytime

8 months ago

Masters of Minimalism: Dieter Rams vs. Jony Ive

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