April Greiman's fusion of computer technology and graphic design has led to her international recognition as a daring and innovative typographer and graphic designer. With a creative range that moves from corporate logos and letterheads to TV commercials and the Los Angeles Olympics, Greiman has redefined the nature of graphic design in terms of the digital revolution. This work, written in collaboration with the designer herself, explores her radical methods, examines the elctronic collaging that has become her trademark, and gives a vivid impression of the continuing evolution of her work.

April Greiman : Invention and Experiment

Arts & Photography

Liz Farrelly

History & Criticism

THAMES HUDSON LTD

In an age dominated by digital media, the first book in this series, Business Cards: The Art of Saying Hello, revealed the unique potential of the humble business card as an opportunity for creative greetings, firmly stamped with the user's personality. With thousands of examples being exchanged around the world, Business Cards 2 casts a wide net, featuring designs for creative individuals and organizations sourced from all continents. Highlighting materials, formats and production methods that push the boundaries of this genre, the result is a book full of inspiring surprises.

Business Cards 2: More Ways of Saying Hello

Michael Dorrian

Laurence King Publishers

This is public art, 21st century style. Whether working on sleeves, 'zines, walls or canvas, these street-inspired artists talk their own language mixing media, metaphor, technologies and techniques. Using spray cans, brushes, stencils, xerox machines, collage, computers, video and film to create an intense mix of raw/slick, humour/horror, cute/cruel imagery, this is a visual equivalent of contemporary music and its complexity. Scrawl: Dirty Graphics and Strange Characters was the first survey of this phenomenon. The tradition of graffiti, with its notions of youthful rebellion, outsider identity, urban tribalism, aesthetic and technical innovation, was the starting point. The street, the rejuvenation of comic-book artistry and the style, the rhythms of hip-hop and beat-based music, is its inspiration. Since then, this process-led visual revolution has spread to become truly international. Scrawl Too showcases work worldwide and looks at the different schools that are establishing their own dynamic creative identity.

Scrawl Too: More Dirt

Richard Blackshaw

Booth-Clibborn

An astounding book... a resplendent result... an amazing anthology that chart the fashion trends as worn by the youth of Britain from the mid70s to the present day... —Dazed and Confused Thirty years of candid fashion as worn by the innately stylish... —Arena Works both as a visual pop culture history lesson and a reminder of how such transient cultures still influence today's fashion... —The Guardian Incisive images... All that is outre, alarming but ultimately trendforming... adeptly portrays 3 decades of youth culture... —Time Out A unique account of the aesthetic choices of British youth, a comprehensive guide to three decades of styledriven subcultures. Here is a unique collection of portraits of distinctive individuals, their looks, their styles and their very personal statements.

Fashion Forever: 30 Years of Subculture

Trans-Atlantic Publications, Inc.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Liz Farrelly. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Liz Farrelly

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Liz Farrelly. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

April Greiman : Invention and Experiment

Business Cards 2: More Ways of Saying Hello

Scrawl Too: More Dirt

Fashion Forever: 30 Years of Subculture