No-studio is the personal work of miles chic, a multi-disciplinary designer based in vancouver, canada.
Found via Tumblr
Found via Tumblr

”Sometimes you see something so absolutely the opposite of your usual style that it stops you in your tracks and makes you smile. And perhaps even makes you question what you thought you liked.
I am a minimalist and a modernist, I like calm; I like grey. I like simplicity; I like the understated; I like quiet clean lines and white space. But then along came Kristjana S Williams”
“Kristjana S Williams creates magical landscapes, filled with impossible, exotic creatures by interweaving fragments of Victorian engravings with contemporary illustration and colouring. Icelandic born and a graduate of Central St Martin’s, Williams’ illustration work spans the worlds of fashion, homeware and prints and has gained widespread critical acclaim.
Kristjana’s recent work includes large scale mural displays at the V&A for the London Design Festival, a solo exhibition “Dyragardurin” at Outline Editions’ temporary gallery in Soho, a collaboration with heritage furniture maker George Smith and wallpaper designer Cole & Son, and commissions for the Chanel Group amongst others. She is a regular exhibitor at Outline Editions who showcase and sell her work through exhibitions and as part of their collection at Libertys on Regent Street. Outline Editions will launching an exclusive new collection of prints by Kristjana for her solo show “Anachroquarianism” at Shapero Rare Books and as part of their new collection at Designjunction from 20-23rd September for London Design Festival 2012.”
Latitude was given the opportunity to add some life to the QV Melbourne carpark by implementing a series of large scale environmental graphics. The design took inspiration from early modernist graphic design, and acts as both environmental graphics as well as wayfinding.
Each typographic piece was individually hand painted on site, overlaying the painted forms producing a multiplied effect onto the existing brickwork. The location of each word was carefully considered to ensure high visibility, with the design also providing a welcomed use of colour and brightness to the underground levels.
Text and photography copyright of Latitude
(via Environmeant)