The Camera Collection has been designed by Bill Brown and he wants anyone to use his pixelated illustrations, just as long as they give credit where credit is due.
Bill Brown is a designer and artist living in western Massachusetts who has put together an interesting compilation of cameras, lenses, film rolls and memory cards that he designed. Using Adobe Illustrator to make all the graphics and a program called Isotopes to create the layout for the website images, all the graphics are free to be used by anyone. All Bill Brown asks is that he receives the credit for his work if used, which really is a very simple request.
Bill’s work does focus a lot of pixelated graphics, but he has also done an interesting series of video blogs where he films himself getting a haircut each year, as he recaps the past year’s ups and downs.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Pixelated Graphics
- More businesses can explore the use of pixelated graphics for their products or services.
- Open-source Design
- Allowing free use of design elements can foster a culture of open-source design and collaboration.
- Personal Branding
- Creating a personal brand through unique artistic expression can be a powerful tool for professionals.
Sectors Adopting This
- Graphic Design
- The graphic design industry has an opportunity to experiment with pixelated graphics and incorporate open-source design elements.
- Marketing and Advertising
- Marketing and advertising firms can tap into personal branding trends by incorporating unique design elements into campaigns.
- Art and Photography
- Artists and photographers can experiment with pixelated graphics and incorporate them into their work for a fresh, modern aesthetic.
