What the FFF?

Founded in 2005 by an ever growing group of young designers and vagabonds eager to collect and share the best design work they came across, FormFiftyFive soon became an international showcase of creative work.

Although the site was doing a great job at sparking creativity, we felt it could, and should, be even bigger and better. So we spent many moons working on a brand new FormFiftyFive, still high in eye (and brain) candy, but with a brand new look and lots of new features that dig even deeper into what’s happening in the design community.

We’ve also added more interactive elements on the site so people can exchange and store ideas more easily, encouraging collaboration and making the site more than just another design blog.

So have a look round, if you see something you love or hate be sure to comment, and drop us a line if there’s a juicy bit of creative gold you’d like to see on here.

Keep it real, the FFF team.

Close

Hop on board

If you want to comment or save your favourite posts on FFF, then login or sign up for your free account.

We promise we’ll never pass on your details to those scoundrel spammers.

Log in | Register | Lost password?

 Username
 Password


Close Problems logging in? Click here while we fix our beloved server.

Don’t be shy

If you see something you love or hate on here, be sure to comment on that post.

And if there’s a juicy bit of creative gold you’d like to see on here, or you’d just like to get in touch, fill out this form and we’ll get back to you as soon as we can.





Close
FFF-header-matthew-dent
cheap adobe photoshop for mac CeeteeSoft - Soft for Download coupon code for coreldraw
Tags

Inspiration / #TwitterPicture – Johanna Basford

Johanna Basford an illustrator from my hometown Aberdeen, has just completed the first interactive illustration using the micro-blogging platform Twitter. Basford asked her Twitter followers to contribute ideas for her to incorporate into an illustration which she put together live over two days updating every stage with a picture of the slowly forming piece. In the project named TwitterPicture, she used every suggestion made (238) to create the print of which you can now buy a limited edition silk screen print. The whole project has received a fair bit of exposure over the last few days and is well worth a look.


Add

Liked that? Try these:

What do you think?

    Charlie
    19th Oct 2009
    3:52 pm
  1. Can anyone see a lumberjack. That was my suggestion and I can’t find it.


  2. Rydo
    19th Oct 2009
    4:14 pm
  3. Give me a few days and I’ll have a go at trying to find it for you Charlie. Looking good Jo!


  4. Scott Pollard
    19th Oct 2009
    4:20 pm
  5. Simply the best use of Twitter for self promotion I have seen. Hugely engaging and became a talking point almost instantly. Great illustration and final piece also.


  6. Greig
    19th Oct 2009
    4:28 pm
  7. Yeah yet another great way of gaining exposure very quickly. Also worth checking out Johanna’s pursuit of a commission from Creative Review. Any young designers looking to get noticed out there take note.


  8. Johanna
    19th Oct 2009
    7:13 pm
  9. Panic over, Charlie has now found his bra-wearing Lumberjack (bottom left corner beside a Dinosaur in spotty T-shirt and a yawning hippo, obviously.)

    As for Creative Review…. persistence and patience paid off – make sure you get the Christmas Issue ;)


  10. Ryan
    19th Oct 2009
    10:53 pm
  11. Great promotional ideas, also helps that the work is cracking!


  12. Nikolay
    19th Oct 2009
    11:21 pm
  13. Johanna’s doing awesome job on promoting her!
    Firstly the CR, then it was us. Now this. Fantastic.
    If you see a penguin — It’s me :)


  14. Martin
    20th Oct 2009
    9:16 am
  15. I don\’t normally feel compelled to comment on anyone\’s work (who cares about my opinion!?) even less so when it comes to illustrative work but this is incredible, genuinely magnificent. It\’s like school jotter doodling amplified a million times in terms of quality, intricacy and detail.

    Fantastic stuff. As is the rest of the work on Joanna\’s site, right down to the black and white palette.