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Memories of Paris
Graphic designer Evan Robertson created this series of illustrations to tell us about the fantastic city of lovers - Paris. Amateur travel and at the same time experience the pleasure of hiking, Robertson set out to create posters of their travel, which at least was inspired by memories of watching.
But instead of focusing on the iconic monuments of the city to look at the author offers a simple and memorable moments that we all experience during a trip to the most romantic city in the world - to sit in a Paris cafe, take a walk with an umbrella in the rain, enjoying a glass of champagne. Get the original tourist posters with a twist.
In this series of four prints Robertson wanted little to upstage the amazing sights - the Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triomphe, Notre Dame Cathedral and show the audience that is not visible at first glance. Each poster is decorated with a few colors - gold, black, beige, but according to the designer they are very well reflect the richness of experiences. Most notable is the way Evan Robertson cleverly uses the architecture of Paris in the background. Each image is in perfect harmony with the others.
They are linked together like puzzle pieces to form a kind of architectural plan, against which simple objects can tell a lot. For example, cafe chairs merge with the line of the bridge arches complement one of the oldest symbols of Paris - Pont Neuf. Or a bicycle with a basket of flowers fits perfectly into the background Notre Dame, as a great continuation of the balcony with flowers.
But instead of focusing on the iconic monuments of the city to look at the author offers a simple and memorable moments that we all experience during a trip to the most romantic city in the world - to sit in a Paris cafe, take a walk with an umbrella in the rain, enjoying a glass of champagne. Get the original tourist posters with a twist.
In this series of four prints Robertson wanted little to upstage the amazing sights - the Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triomphe, Notre Dame Cathedral and show the audience that is not visible at first glance. Each poster is decorated with a few colors - gold, black, beige, but according to the designer they are very well reflect the richness of experiences. Most notable is the way Evan Robertson cleverly uses the architecture of Paris in the background. Each image is in perfect harmony with the others.
They are linked together like puzzle pieces to form a kind of architectural plan, against which simple objects can tell a lot. For example, cafe chairs merge with the line of the bridge arches complement one of the oldest symbols of Paris - Pont Neuf. Or a bicycle with a basket of flowers fits perfectly into the background Notre Dame, as a great continuation of the balcony with flowers.
