Playground Paris is a colorful fun messy crazy multidisciplinary graphic design studio working on motion, print, illustrations, design and stuff. They love to have fun on projects and they love to find the best way to talk about what client wants.
والله ما بعرف شو بدي احكي بخصوص الكورونا...
يعني في ناس منا مقتنعها في كورونا ... ما في مشكلي...دايما في شكوك و هيدا الشي لازم يكون موجود...
انا حابب قول من اول ما بلشت البس الكمامة لليوم ولا مراة مرضت. يعني فيها شي ايجابي ... ليش ما بيليبسوها ؟؟
و بعدين بتيجي الدولة وبتفرض القوانين و ما حدا برد..
انا بحس لازم يعملو لبس الكمامة شي دارج و مش فرض للناس تلبسها والدولة لازم تفرجي ايجابيتها انو بتمنعك من الامراض مش بس من الكورونا....لان في ناس بعد منا مصدقها انو في مرض اسمو كورونا. فما يصدقو ... الكمامة بتحمي من الغريب كمان ... فلبسوها
Intern is a bi-annual independent print publication for and by the creative youth Their opinion is that an ongoing debate about internships is a necessity. Since 2013, they’ve provided a contemporary platform for the discussion, at the same time showcasing the work of emerging young creatives for whom the subject is of critical importance. To ensure that they are truly for and by the creative youth, all of their output is either by or features the people they represent.
During the pandemic of Corona Virus, Covid-19.
I did several social media posts for several Lebanese companies. I will list below Social media post for CMC Lebanon - Construction material company.
Do note that those posts weren't published online.
Daniel Barkle is a multi-disciplinary designer that focuses on producing dynamic brand solutions and interactive visual strategies. He is driven to bringing new ideas to life and collaborating with creative people who share the same passion. He is a sucker for Grotesk typefaces, Swiss design and holographic foiling.
10 things every designer should know
1. Design is a means, not an end.
As designers, we are hired not to continually amaze people with our self-expression, but to deftly exercise our craft in a way that solves business problems and ultimately increases value. We create order, consistency, and beauty for the purpose of communication. This requires listening and adapting in order to strategically execute the brand’s objective, not our own.
2. Balance intake vs. output.
One of the major benefits of being a designer in this age is the wealth of inspiration we have at our fingertips. Places like Behance, Dribbble, From Up North, FWA, Awwwards, etc. all showcase some of the best design work in the world — updated and refreshed by the minute. But if we spend a disproportionate amount of time intaking others’ work, we aren’t really learning and growing. That happens by doing; trying new things, techniques, styles, and processes. Look at what the best in the world are doing; then go create, work hard, and strive to get there.
3. Master your craft.
This seems obvious, but whatever hopes, ambitions, and big hairy audacious dreams you may have for your career will always stay floating out there in the future if you don’t roll your sleeves up and hone your skill every day. Growth is never-ending, software is ever-evolving, and client needs are always shifting. Find one thing, and strive to do it better than anyone else in the world. If you’re going to sell the sizzle, you better bring the steak.
4. Question convention.
Convention is usually in place because it worked for someone, or perhaps a group of people, for a time. It feels safe and predictable. But if you’re not careful, it’s exactly what will cause you to end up looking and feeling and talking like everyone else. At times, embrace it. But there must be times where you question it, challenge the status quo, and take a creative risk by trying something new. It’s the only path to innovation.
5. Know the why, not just the what.
As designers, we can master the deliverables pretty quickly. Output can be memorized. But what makes something truly distinct in the marketplace is the story behind the product. To emotionally engage people — and if you want to influence them you must reach them on an emotional level — craft a story to bring your Why to life. People don’t just buy products. They buy what the product makes them feel. Why adds girth to your What.
6. Habits trump inspiration.
This is related to #2, but it’s important to focus on the process of doing, not just the polished end product. People can say they want to be anything, but if they don’t enjoy and embrace the process of becoming that thing, they’ll never be it. Inspiration is fleeting — it ebbs and flows depending on your mood. But if you go to work and get things done, despite your mood or how inspired you may feel, over time that’s what wins the day.
7. Focus and specialize, but respect peripheral skills.
Focus is the antidote to mediocrity. If you want to be great at something, it requires all the focus you can give it. This means saying no to a lot of things so you can say yes to a few. It means choosing your corner and pouring everything you have into dominating it. But it’s important to see it within the big picture of the business workplace. Know the context in which your skills thrive, which other skills they overlap, and how all the pieces are connected and working together. If you’re a designer, you don’t have to know how to code. But you have to know what code can and can’t do, as well as how to talk with developers. Understanding the various roles in the process gives you a stronger foundation for your superpower.
8. Swing for the fence. Every time.
As creative-type people, we all naturally have an idea in our heads of the perfect project. We think about how if the stars aligned, with the right client and audience and budget, we could create the greatest design the world has ever known. But it’s actually our job to take that approach with every single project. Whatever you’re working on is the most important project. Because for someone it is.
9. Embrace constraints.
“Here is one of the few effective keys to the design problem — the ability of the designer to recognize as many of the constraints as possible — his willingness and enthusiasm for working within these constraints. Constraints of price, of size, of strength, of balance, of surface, of time and so forth.” – Charles Eames
If you’re following the rules of this post, every project will have inherent constraints. Success hinges on our ability to create within them.
10. We’re in this together.
I am continually amazed at the warmth, openness, and friendliness of the design community. I think we all realize that what we do, day in and day out, is difficult and nuanced. Sometimes our work takes a beating, and even though we know it’s not personal, at times it can feel like it. Plus, there’s not one way to design that’s right for everyone. We each have our own eye, process, stylistic preferences, skill level, client base, etc. that sharing what we know with each behooves both parties. We’re on the same team.
I’ll leave you with a final thought: Being a designer is a blessing. We get to play with color, shapes, type, and imagery to create things for people, and they pay us! That’s pretty incredible. So don’t lose sight of it, enjoy the hustle, and grow patiently. Hopefully, these 10 things help you on your journey.
لفلي حشيش سمعني غناني
كيف بدك ياني عيش محبوبي اذان
طير ربيته ع الريش سميته نص الثاني
من عمري اخذ اديش كل راح بثواني
أصعب مشهد عينك تشهد حبك معا حدا ثاني
لفلي حشيش سمعني غناني
كيف بدك ياني عيش محبوبي اذان
طير ربيته ع الريش سميته نص الثاني
من عمري اخذ اديش كل راح بثواني
الصعب مشهد عينك تشهد حبك معا حدا ثاني
وينلي كان وأساس هدا هاد يا زماني
رسملي الحظ باقلم رصاص
لما استقنى مع حالي
قلبه الطيب صار رصاص
محدا تحداني أصعب مشهد عينيك تشهد
حبك معا حدا ثاني
صبلي هل كأس حتى واسي احزاني
وينلي كان وأساس هد هاد يا زماني
رسملي الحظ باقلم رصاص لما استقنى
مع حالي قلبه الطيب صار رصاص
محدا يتحداني أصعب مشهد عينك تشهد
حبك معا حدا ثانية
يلي كان همي ينسيني الدنيا بضمه
حبه يجري بدمي وعروقي وشرياني
كان يمه من يمه روحي من بعد امي
صار الذب لسميه صدفون النادر اكمالي
أصعب مشهد عينك تشهد
حبك معا حدا ثاني
يلي كان همي ينسيني الدنيا بضمه
حبه يجري في دمي وعروقي وشرياني
كان يمه من يمه روحي من بعد امي
صار السبب لسميه صدفو النادر اكمالي
أصعب مشهد عينك تشهد
حبك معا حدا ثانية
Hiking Lebanon
As a nature lover, I enjoy a lot walking in nature and having the time to sit and observe a valley view.
I went to several hiking places in Lebanon, but every year I walk the same path more than 3 times.
I do this because it is near my place and in my opinion everything is there. This place is #wede_el_Salib #kferdebian .
It is a simple track and at the same time it is challenging, there is a lot of tree which will protect your from wind and sun rays.
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After this, you will reach a calm place where you can find 4 old stone homes and a small free area in the middle if you want to rest and eat. There is benches and a camp fire.
From Qlayaat starting point to Kferdebian and passing through the old homes you need around 3 hours with breaks, if you are walking fast you can make it in 2h.
Enjoy the images below
Do note that I will be uploading a beautiful video on my YouTube channel which contain more images and the track of Wede el Salib >> Subscribe here
Thanks :)
Hello All,
So I went to a Lebanese center which offer a lot of courses and some are related to languages.
And I took an IELTS course there. Through the session the instructor used to record the class and send the video to all the students. So I have uploaded the videos online.
In case anyone among you is searching for a free IELTS course do click below and watch the free class
مرحبا
. بلشت نزل فيديوات باللغة العربية قناتي في اليوتيوب لتعليم برامج الادوية. لمزيد من المعلومات رجاء تسجيل في القنات
الفيديوات للمبتدئين و المتقدمين ...
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تعليم برامج الادوبي
مرحبا . بلشت نزل فيديوات باللغة العربية قناتي في اليوتيوب لتعليم برامج الادوية. لمزيد من المعلومات رجاء تسجيل في القنات الفيديوات للمب...
