contact:

mail@sean-johnson.co.uk

[New website coming soon]

 
           
         
           
  Tate Modern, London. The world as a Gallery...        
       
       
         
           
         
           
  Turner Prize 2009. Flickering Billboard.        
 

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Left: A billboard advertisement acknowledging Martin Creed's 'The Lights Going On and Off' (2001) the turning point of the Turner prize.
           
         
           
  London 2012, Olympics.        
       
       
       
       
  Above: Advertising campaign for the London 2012 Olympics, shadows in the night show that while the city sleeps the athletes are training.        
         
           
  Tapati Festival, Easter Island Logo/Stamp.        
       
  Above: Tapeti festival on Easter Island, the logo for the fesitval incorporates the T of Tapeti and the world famous iconic statue heads        
         
           
         
         
           
  Guess...?        
 

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Above: Guess/Guinness Campaign. Two spinning pint glasses reveal the word 'Guess' and cut at that point (to be used as a viral advert).

The full advertisement shown at a later date (see above top) reveals the full word 'Guinness' and the brands strap line.

        
         
           
  Radox... Long Day?        
       
       
           
         
  Gambleaware campaign.        
       
           
           
  Send in secrets website.        
 

 

 

      
  Above: postsecret.blogspot.com is an ongoing art project where people are invited to send in their most intimate secrets on a postcard, these are then published on the site. The above is an advertisement for the website.        
         
           
  Morse Code Typography.        
 

     
       
 

Above: Life-saving typography. The idea behind this type is that individual characters can be memorised. Tracing a line from the centre outwards along an unbroken curve reveals the code. Thin lines represent dots (or Dits) and thick lines represent dashes (or Dahs). By remembering the look of the letter A for instance you can very easily work out the morse code for that letter is a dot then a dash. An O would be three dashes as it is three thick lines; the letter P would be Dot Dash Dash Dot and so on.

        
         
           
  Victoria and Albert Museum Logo.        
       
 

Above: I set myself the challenge of redesigning one of the very best logos, The V&A logo by Alan Fletcher. I don't claim this to be a better design, but it represents the V&A brand as I see it.

(Joined V and A, Garamond with Garamond Ampersands.

        
       
         
       
         
         
       
         
         
         
         
         
 

All work (c) 2008/09 S.J.

Morse Code Typography (c) 2008 S.J.