A Thirst for Design

June 7, 2012 |

In collaboration with TBWA Chiat Day for PepsiCo, Greek designer Charis Tsevis created this series of illustrations. Tsevis is “in love with complexity,” and it shows. Cannot imagine the amount of time it takes to build these. Tsevis has a very analytical approach to design, which makes for some thoughtful and compelling work. Be sure to check out his TED talk too… good stuff.

Via tsevis.com

[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEQWTl93JNY&w=560&h=315]

Posted in Advertising, Design, Marketing, Sports and tagged , , , , ,

5 Comments

  1. Gold Medal Design « BARBOUR DESIGN on July 27, 2012 at 9:49 am

    […] today, Greek designer Charis Tsevis took a really compelling approach to these portraits. As with previous works, the complexity of Tsevis’s work is stunning. His use of type, the colors, everything. Simply […]



  2. Outstanding Olympic Posters « BARBOUR DESIGN on August 29, 2012 at 9:25 am

    […] There is no shortage of Olympic-inspired art out there, especially during the summer of an Olympiad. We love the style of this series of Olympic posters by South African designer Ben Grib. The vintage, spare style works great for the subject matter, and the geometric composition/cubist influence of the athletes gives them some depth. Loosely reminiscent of work by Charis Tsevis (here and here). […]



  3. Master of Mosaic « BARBOUR DESIGN on October 4, 2012 at 9:12 am

    […] Greek designer Charis Tsevis never disappoints. We’ve posted his work in the past (here and here)… this time it’s for an IKEA campaign from a few years back. We could look at these mosaic […]



  4. Polygonal Animals « BARBOUR DESIGN on October 16, 2012 at 9:26 am

    […] them as part of a larger series, maybe a children’s book? For more geometric goodness, see here and here and […]



  5. Abstract Color Portraits | BARBOUR DESIGN on April 23, 2013 at 10:37 am

    […] His use of bold colors and geometric shapes (not quite as orderly as the geometric work of Charis Tsevis), is the perfect combination to deem these masterpieces in their own right. Pautasso’s […]