The Les Mots Dits Series Adorably Illustrates Play on Words
Meghan Young — May 13, 2016 — Art & Design
References: lesmotsdits.tumblr & fubiz.net
When it comes to the art of language, sometimes there are sayings that make sense verbally but when put into another context are completely ludicrous -- take the Les Mots Dits series as the perfect example. It focuses on French puns by illustrating them in adorable ways. By visualizing these sayings, people can appreciate such comparisons and descriptions in a unique way.
Created by designer-writer Arthur Gnanih, and his artistic director Ludivine Aubineau, the Les Mots Dits series was a fairly natural concept. As Fubiz writes, "he loves making puns and she loves illustrations." Put the two of them in the same room and voila! you have a series of cute drawings that break down some of his more clever observations.
Created by designer-writer Arthur Gnanih, and his artistic director Ludivine Aubineau, the Les Mots Dits series was a fairly natural concept. As Fubiz writes, "he loves making puns and she loves illustrations." Put the two of them in the same room and voila! you have a series of cute drawings that break down some of his more clever observations.
Trend Themes
1. Visualized French Puns - Opportunity for creating interactive language-learning apps that offer visual representations of puns and comparisons.
2. Adorable Illustrations - Potential for incorporating playful illustrations into marketing campaigns and product designs to evoke positive emotions.
3. Unique Interpretation - Possibility for developing creative advertising campaigns that present ordinary concepts in a fresh, humorous way.
Industry Implications
1. Language Learning - Disruptive potential for education technology companies to incorporate visual experiences into language learning platforms.
2. Marketing and Advertising - Opportunity for agencies and brands to use adorable illustrations to create engaging and memorable campaigns.
3. Art and Design - Possibility for artists and designers to explore new ways to visually interpret and communicate concepts through playful illustrations.
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