Last april, i went to magadan in the far east. people were still driving old cars, and the cans around them had a gradient design with cyrillic letters. I wanted to live here. but soon i had to return to my home in south korea. in there, tradition has been killed. my feeling at the time is that i want to send some mail with the charger to airport, university.Flat design ruined my life, and annoying me until death. flat design based on pragmatism and materialism.everyone loves the old skeuomorphism, but it's crazy that flat design still exists today.
Flat Design. Flat Design. Flat Design. Flat Design. Flat Design. Flat Design. Flat Design. Flat Design.
its awfulgraphic design peaked in the 2000s
"design based on pragmatism" - design should be based on pragmatism! If it works, it's good.Not "everyone loves the old skeuomorphism". Flat design is particularly good for logos. It makes them easier to use in more contexts.Flat design often works well in interfaces. Do you want the interface high on the visual hierarchy all the time? It's much better if it isn't prominent most of the time.
>>452378Prove that it doesn't exist.
>>452473Nobody said that it "doesn't exist", the truth is quite the opposite-All graphic design or artwork that exists on a surface in which if any two points are chosen, a straight line joining them lies wholly in that surface is by definition "flat design".
>>452375Check out Honda's latest rebranding.
Yeah but now logo is backlit on the cars so it looks pretty dope.
>>452375Marketing switches their logos and packaging every few years so that creative directors can pretend to comply things. Take cola cans for example, they flip between gradients and then go to a clean design, then back to gradients. I guess people’s eyes get used to something and the culture as a whole shifts and the overall design language changes, like fashion.m, goes in circles.
>>452375unironicaly west world logo
