Saul Bass fans rejoice, a website has compiled every title sequences created by the iconic designer. Check it out there.

Great vintage posters made in Poland for the movie Godzilla. Via Monster Brains.

A set of photos created by Arthur Mole and John D. Thomas for the American government during the first world war. Via Fubiz.

Great furnitures made out of old cases and other things, see more on Recreate.

According to Wikipedia, China is as a country the third largest book publisher in the world, and some of these books have wonderful covers. Ephemera Assemblyman has a post with a great list of cool vintage chinese books covers.

The evolution of big companies logos is always interesting, and I found car companies logo designs to be among the most interesting to inspect. One of my favorite aspect of these is to see how logos are handled when two or more brands are merging (see Audi, Mercedes-Benz or Mitsubishi).

Renault

Audi

Volkswagen

Mercedes-Benz

I also can’t resist to share this fabulous vintage ad.

BMW

Ford

Alfa Romeo

Mitsubishi

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Movies are a huge source of great poster designs, it’s been the case for quite a while now. The following collection gives you an overview of good vintage poster designs. Many of these posters are on sale at MovieGoods.com, so do a search there if you’re looking to buy one of these fine examples of cheap poster printing.

1. Dorian Gray

2. Forbidden planet

3. Vertigo

3. There’s no place to hide when the dead are alive

4. Ex-Lady

5. The Green Hornet strikes again

6. Bunny Lake is Missing

7. King Kong

8. The Lady Vanishes

9. Godzilla 1985

10. Devil Girl from Mars

11. Metropolis

12. Bonjour Tristesse

13. Marooned

14. Body and Soul

15. Invaders from Mars

16. The Jazz Singer

17. The Wall

18. Barbarella

19. Teorema

20. The Abominable Snowman

21. What ever happened to Baby Jane

22. Planet of Vampires

23. Target for Tonight

24. Planet of the Apes

Polish version

25. Catch 22

26. The Virgin & The Gypsy

27. El Condor

28. Barry Lyndon

29. Colossus: The Forbin Project

30. In a Lonely Place

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Last week I published a guest article about cold war propaganda posters on Designer Daily, it was a great piece by Tom Walker. However, one sentence in his article bugged me, it was when he wrote that western democratic states practically decommissioned their propaganda machines post 1945. This is very far from the truth, propaganda was very widespread in the western world post-WW2.

Keep in mind that this post is not an analysis, but just a showcase of anti-communist or pro-american propaganda.

Litterature and comic books

Enemies are often accused of being mass rapists, often without valid proof (book cover – 1960).

This novel’s cover (1956) obviously plays with the fear of being under communist occupation.

A 1960 comic book cover presenting communism as the iceberg that could sink America.

A Christian comic-book educating youth against the dangers of Communism (1961). Read the whole comic book here.

Media and advertising

In this 1961 Time cover, Khrushchev presented as a war monger, and he’s pointing at the reader to make the whole thing scarier.

Couldn’t find the date, but Radio Free Europe started broadcasting in 1950, so this is during cold war. People were asked to donate “truth dollars” to fight communism, a little bit like they’re sending “freedom fighters” now (like Georges Carlin said: if fire fighters are fighting fire, then what do freedom fighters fight?).

Canadair anti-communist ad of 1955, see another one here.

Movies

A hard-working american kicks the ass of a monsterous cheating soviet, even the the russian fans have to admit that the american is the best and cheer him (1985).

The Captain of an advanced Russian Submarine wants to defect to America but he told the Russian Navy about his plans. So, he needs the help of Jack Ryan and an American submarine to get the crew off his ship and convince the Russians that the Red October was destroyed when it was captured by the Americans (1990).

Russia invades America and its central-America allies (1984).

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Designing CD covers is a dream for pretty much every designer, we often feel that we will be more free working for other artists, which is quite true. Unfortunatly, sometimes singers pick the the wrong designers for their music, following is the disastrous result of bad designers creating CD covers.

1. Saveta Jovanovic

I don’t know what part is more depressing: the hairstyle or the hairy legs?

2. Boned

Hard-rock guitar players are soooo manly…

3. The Higher they Climb

Elvis-style rocker tries to catch a star, blurred font, lovely.

4. The Handsome beasts

Not sure any comment is needed on this one…

5. The karatist preacher

Ouch, fear god’s power damned atheists!

6. Leberkäs’ Hawaii

Photoshop skills anyone?

7. Tozovac

Want to be a real man? Get drunk near some military equipment.

8. The Best of Abba

Couldn’t leave Richard Clayderman out of this…

9. Alla Pugatjova

Well… in some weird way I kind of like this one…

10. ManOwar anthology

Shitty fonts, shitty hairstyles, shitty photo,… nuff said!

11. Live it up

The band is a pretty good one, I don’t get how they could accept such a cover.

12. Abba – Gracias por la musica

Bad music should get a bad cover, right?

13. Def Leppard

I would really have wanted to see the brainstorming session for the creation of this cover.

14. Bajo

You gotta love that suit!

15. Jesus use me

Not sure Jesus wants to use those girls…

16. Li’l Richard & his all stars

Poor rabbits.

17. Christian Crusaders

They just stopped their crusade for lunch.

18. Europe – The final countdown

I hope this was also their final cover.

19. ManoWar – Into Glory Ride

Yes it’s them again… I couldn’t resist.

20. Foster Edwards’ Orch. – What’s Next?

Honestly I don’t really want to know what’s next…

21. Minitel Rose – The french machine

Sooo… futuristic!

22. The Bee Gees

I hope the designer of this cover is hiding in a tin can now.

23. Kjell Kraghe

Why?

24. Cerrone – Supernature

Thow horrible fonts with a WTF picture, could it get any better?

25. Senor Coconut

Not sure if you could expect any better with a name like that…

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Western democratic states churned out huge amounts of propaganda material throughout the First and Second World Wars, but practically decommissioned their propaganda machines post 1945. This is why most of the posters that we explore below have emerged from the Soviet Union or independent political activist groups, and not the West.

The posters in this article have not only been selected on the basis of their highly creative and original content, each one also conceals a message. In some cases the message is blindingly obvious. In other examples of poster printing, the message can only be deciphered once the poster has been placed in its historical context.

1. Superman [Roman Cieslewicz, 1968]

This poster, which appears on the front cover of David Crowley’s “Posters of the Cold War” book, depicts the USA and USSR, side-by-side, as identical Superman characters. It implies that each nation is simply a mirror image of the other and that both are equally harmful and destructive. Cieslewicz uses the Superman character as a symbol of masculinity, machismo and the ridiculousness of the Cold War in general.

2. Jo-Jo The Dove [Unknown, 1951]

French anti-communist group, Paix et Liberté, created this poster, which openly mocks Stalin’s advocacy of peaceful values. Stalin is depicted as a peace protestor with sinister motives, holding a “Peace” sign in one hand and a bommy-knocker in the other.

3. Don’t Brag About Your Job [Reginald Mount & Eileen Evans, 1960]

This British poster was displayed in government and military offices throughout the country. Although it carries no explicit anti-communist message, we can safely assume, given that it was published in 1960, that it warns against the presence of Soviet spies.

4. Lenin [V. Briskin, 1970]

The Soviet Union was keen to promote a positive image of itself throughout the early 1970s against a backdrop of the Vietnam War and a highly volatile relationship with the USA. Posters such as this helped to keep Lenin’s political ideologies alive. With no slogans or foreign words whatsoever, this poster was clearly designed for a European and American audience.

5. To Fly Higher Than All, Farther Than All, Faster Than All [D. Pjatkin, 1954]

Published one year after Stalin’s death, this poster reinforces the message that Soviet research and development of weapons and machinery is ongoing. Substantially funded by war reparations from Germany, the Soviets were able to build the MiG-9 Fargo turbo fighter in 1946 and the Yak-15 Feather attack aircraft in 1947. The red stars in the image above symbolise the pilot’s kill score.

6. If You Want To Be Like Me- Just Train! [V. Koretskiy, 1951]

The Soviet Union wanted strong citizens who could work for the benefit of the Motherland. The BGTO training programme was introduced in 1931 and included gymnastics, sprint and long distance running, long and high jumps, discus, javelin, swimming, cross-country skiing and sharp shooting. The boy in the poster above is carrying a book of BGTO standards.

7. A Mighty Sports Power [B. Reshetnikov, 1962]

By 1962, sporting events such as the Olympic Games had become hotly contested between the Soviet Union and the USA. Each was desperate to win in order to demonstrate their power and dominance over the other. In the 1956 and 1960 Olympic Games, the Soviet Union was victorious. The character in this poster has been painted to resemble an Olympic torch, with gold medals in the background.

8. Same Year Different Weather [Unknown, Year Unknown]

As dark clouds loom over the USA, the USSR bathes in glorious sunshine. The black thermometer shows the “American Industry Rate” pitched well below the “Soviet Industry Rate”, which is displayed on the red thermometer. The information box at the bottom tells of an American economic crisis.

9. Stop Communism! [Unknown, Year Unknown]

Rightly or wrongly, the West perceived nationalist movements in many countries and regions around the world to be allied with communist groups and supported by the Soviet Union. The most notable of such movements appeared in Guatemala, Iran, the Philippines and Indochina. This poster shows a Soviet-backed, machete-armed aggressor trying to exert influence in the Philippines.

10. People and the Party Are Undivided [M. V. Luk'janov and V.S. Karakashev, 1978]

In this poster, banners carried by marching Soviet citizens create a somewhat subtle image of Lenin’s face. The caption reads “People and the party are undivided.” This famous Soviet slogan first appeared in Pravda, the leading newspaper of the Soviet Union, on 8 March 1953, just three days after Stalin’s death.

Images: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

About The Author: Tom Walker is a tech enthusiast who blogs for a well known supplier of HP DeskJet ink to homes and businesses in the United Kingdom. You can also follow him on Twitter.

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