Fantastic TV Show Posters

"Mr. White" (Breaking Bad)

Mattson Creative has created many fantastic posters for television shows over the years. Recently, in celebration of Breaking Bad's finale, they've released three such posters that depict Walter White's different personas at different points in the series. See the other two below as well as posters for other shows, like Lost, Dexter, and various CBS shows.

"Heisenberg" (Breaking Bad)

"Mr. Lambert" (Breaking Bad)

Icon series representing each episode of the last season of Lost

CSI and The Twilight Zone

I Love Lucy and Gilligan's Island

Magnum P.I. and The Mary Tyler Moore Show

The Big Bang Theory

(via Mattson Creative)

Everyday Things That Speak the Truth

These cute illustrations by graphic designer David Olenick may seem sweet and innocent at first glance, but they only speak the truth... which is at times a bit blunt. I especially like the ones with a hint of dark undertones in juxtaposition with these smiling, big-eyes creatures.

(via Design Taxi)

Mass Transit Made Art

Over at LinePosters, New York City-based designer Cayla Ferari and engineer John Breznicky create beautifully simplistic and modern interpretations of city transit systems available for purchase.

(via LinePosters)

Hilarious Illustrations by Nacho Díaz Arjona

This is some work by hilarious and talented t-shirt illustrator Nacho Díaz Arjona. He seems to love taking everyday objects and situations and putting them into bizarre situations. His portfolio is a perfect combination of cuteness and morbidity... but always funny.

Edit: Mac fans will appreciate this new one.

(via Nacho Díaz Arjona)
&
(via Nacho Díaz Arjona on deviantART)

More from Studio On Fire

Last month I posted about a promotional piece by Studio On Fire, a design and letterpress studio in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Their work is phenomenal and often has a nice layering effect thanks to their 18 Heidelberg letterpresses. There is also a fantastic tactile quality to their works in their choices of paper and card stock and the interactive nature of designs such as the ones I've posted here.

(via Studio On Fire)