A few nice business card size images I found:
Microrigamic Architecture - taj mahal
Image by elod beregszaszi
small is beautiful :) business card size when closed
in this case a simpler version of my oa taj mahal
only £4 from my webshop:
popupology.bigcartel.com/
Microrigamic Architecture - st mark's
Image by elod beregszaszi
small is beautiful :) business card size when closed
in this case a simpler version of my oa san marco
only £4 from my webshop:
popupology.bigcartel.com/
A few nice business card size images I found:
Benevolence Brand Identity
Image by robert.barney
Logo, letterhead and business cards, including alternate logo sizes and colors.
A few nice business card size images I found:
Poetry Show Flyer Business Card Size
Image by Stokelife Graphics
Stokelife Graphics Showent@gmail.com Somethimes I wish printers could cut card stock in any pattern this would have looked cool then. It came out looking good anyways
tiny spruce cards
Image by papermonkey
no that's not a super sized penny, these are cute tiny cards for one of our clients in New Orleans, amazing eco-friendly items.
Designed by Paper Monkey Press, Offset printed at PFL
Business card designs
Image by Laura Brunow Miner
Update: easier to read here.
Due to a few random generous offers, I may end up with last minute plans to head to Austin for SXSW Interactive. My friend Julie reminded me that I should order some business cards with current information.
I logged on to Moo with my 50 top flickr photos as backs and my basic text front and got ready to order, before I realized a few things.
1. I am not a professional photographer, nor do I aim to be.
2. I have the indesign and plain old design skills to customize this card to my liking.
3. I have the time to do so.
So my concept was to use my own photos, but in such a way that the negative space took up most of the card, and that the viewer wouldn't be entirely sure if it was an image or color wash until his eye hit an edge. I feel like that adequately describes my relationship to photography: it's a huge part of my life, but in a peripheral role.
Then came the challenge of what to call myself. As a self-taught designer and then self-taught editor with a degree in international business, I have a bit of multiple occupation disorder. So I made the checklist on the back -- something I've been wanting to incorporate anyway. (I love the idea of the receiver flipping through a stack of cards later and actually remembering who I am. "Oh, she's the girl who wanted me to send her my lasagna recipe!" or whatever.)
I'm still ordering through Moo, so I have my choice of 50 backs, but I'm leaning towards just doing multiples of the set on the left rather than any of the set on the right.
Take a gander at the originals and if you have an opinion, let me know.
Some cool business card size images:
Dark wood Business card size
Image by Matt Hamm
I had some business cards printed...
Image by Jerry Cooke
I got 100 of these beautiful little cards, in six different designs. Far handier than standard business card size, I can just slip one of these things into the "anoying undersized pocket" of my jeans along with my pen drive. All environmentally friendly too. joy :)
A few nice insurance business images I found:
Quarter size hail stones
Image by State Farm
Quarter size hail stones are collected following a supercell storm in Wichita, KS on May 19, 2013. The Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS) is currently in the midst of continuing a major multi-faceted research effort to study hailstorms with the goal of reducing property losses. The research is sponsored and assisted by State Farm researchers. As part of this effort, IBHS is studying hailstorms in the Central Plains region in an attempt to better understand the characteristics of damaging hail, which depends on size, density and hardness of hailstones.
Hail bouncing off the pavement
Image by State Farm
Hail stones bounce off the pavement in rural Nebraska during a hailstorm. Hail stones were collected as part of a research project led by the Insurance Institute for Business and Home Safety (IBHS) in an attempt to better understand the characteristics of damaging hail, which depends on size, density and hardness of hailstones. State Farm is sponsoring the project and participated in the field research.
