St. Bernard's Pass
My name is Brandon Bernard. I'm a graphic designer, storyboard and layout artist, and writer. I was born and raised in Albuquerque, NM, and lived in Los Angeles for 12 years. I'm currently in Austin, TX. "Design Intervention" is a virtual scrapbook of things that inspire me. Unless otherwise specified, the work here is not mine.
Search
Additional pages
Find me on...
Posts I like
-
Knotted Up
-
-
A night of passion, a lifetime of responsibility.
-
CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT COVERS!
Art by Steve Rude, Felipe Massafera and Paolo Rivera.
So excited for this...
-
“I’m either going to be a construction worker, a scientist, or one of those people who help animals.”
-
Another few day gap between client approvals so here’s some progress on a piece I’m just working on for Fün(ke).
-
-
HOLY LOL, what an awful reveal.
-
AMP by Fraser Shiers
-
Neat moment at the Webbys last night. Fresh off the $1.1 billion sale of his company, David Karp was there with his mother, Barbara. Though I’d...
Tag Results
225 posts tagged photo
The Visual Work of Karezoid Michal Karcz
Looking west down Wilshire Blvd. My old stomping ground.
I literally used to stomp all around this exact spot.
(via 0vu)
Enzo Mari, courtesy of Galleria dell’Ariete
Struttura n. 895, Omaggio a Fadat (Luce e movimento exhibition), 1967A machine for producing volumes through light
(via leviathansociety)
Nacho Ormaechea is the creator of these incredible digital collages where he replaces human forms with contrasting visual elements. While definitely reminiscent of double exposures, these images are defined by the portrait’s clean-cut lines that open portals into distant scenes.
Portraits With Human Forms Replaced by Visual Portals
via Colossal
Reiner Riedler’s shots of original filmrolls from The Deutsche Kinemathek,
(via rottinghaus)
Kirk
I’m a Star Wars fan at heart, and have never given Star Trek a fair shake. But JJ Abrams’ new take got me curious, and I’ve been watching all the First Generation episodes on Netflix, and having a surprisingly good time doing so. The show is so much more self-aware of its campiness than I thought it was, and Shatner does a great job of fusing Buster Crabbe’s golden-boy Flash Gordon heroics with Sean Connery’s James Bond cool.
