• Commemorative Natural Disaster T-shirts $15

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    What is the proper way for the creative community to respond to a natural disaster? Evidentially we're supposed to make t-shirts.

    I know, I know, your intentions are pure as the virgin snow because you’re donating all or most of the proceeds but pause with me to examine this wide spread phenomenon.

    Oklahomans that live down the street just lost their entire home and all its contents. Pause and wrap your mind around that psychological and emotionally charged loss for a moment.

    Would you want to be reminded of it for years to come? I wouldn't. So why be a walking billboard to hurting people?

    What’s more, people lost their friends, their relatives, their spouses, and their little children. I'm not sure what I would say or do to someone commemorating my loss on their t-shirt.

    So what is the proper response? What if we just removed the word creative from the question at the top of the post. What would a community do? They’d leave their “talent” at home and put on work gloves. They would pour out their time, money, sweat and tears to help the healing process.

    If you are unwilling or unable to do that, then sure, make a t-shirt. Hopefully the shirts will raise money and hopefully that money will go toward helping people.

    Please post your helpful thoughts in the comments section.

  • OREO is Wonderfilled

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  • OCU New Logo Rises

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    The reputable Pentagram has released Oklahoma City University's new identity:

    Before Stout and Delgado redesigned it, OCU’s primary logo featured a silhouetted likeness of the university’s iconic Gold Star Tower, a 286-foot red brick tower built in 1953 to honor Methodists who died in World War II. The tower, an Oklahoma City landmark located prominently in the center of campus, is topped off with a 200-pound star positioned at the end of a long pole like a star on a Christmas tree. “OCU’s sports teams are called The Stars after the Gold Star Tower, and many of the university’s celebrity alumni, like the Tony Award-winning Kristin Chenoweth, are singers and dancers and ‘stars’ of the stage,” says Stout. “So it only seemed natural to turn their static star into a dancing star, with just a hint of the long pole it’s attached to at the top of that building.”





    OCU was needing a facelift and we feel that Pentagram accomplished just what they needed. We won't miss the drab ‘Where you’re a name, not a number’ billboards floating around the city. We usually like to fuss about people going out of state for their design, but it's hard to complain when solid work is being produced. What are your thoughts on the new look?

    View the rest of the work and concept from Pentagram here

  • Google Doodle for Saul Bass

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    Super awesome doodle from Google today. One of the best.

  • Spock vs. Spock

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  • Robinsons: Pals

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    We can't find any Robinsons around here, but still a great commercial.

  • Silo Art Project Looking for a Kickstart

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    Local artist, Rick Sinnett is hoping to add a little color to downtown OKC with this massive mural at Rocktown. Definately feel it's important to create more public art pieces around our city and this project could potentially inspire others. To learn more about the project, you can check out:

    SiloArtProject.com or hit up the Kickstarter

    This has also been picked up by CNN, so hopefully that helps get some momentum.

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