HarrimanSteel » Print

‘Spokespeople’ for Creativity Vs. Climate change

--admin-harrimansteel — Tue, 05 Mar 2013 18:40:16 +0000

They say a dog looks like it’s owner, can a bike look like it’s rider? Cyling has become as much of a self-expression as it has a method of getting from A-B. ‘Spokespeople’ is a series of characters created for Do the green thing’s Creativity Vs. Climate Change poster campaign, that celebrates the eccentricities, personalities and quirks of the city cyclist.

LIVING WITH PATTERNS

--admin-harrimansteel — Fri, 14 Sep 2012 16:04:49 +0000

Living by the maxim “Print The World”, Eley Kishimoto strive to create work that is executed simply, clear in intention & exhibiting a unique creative flair. With that in mind Harrimansteel created an identity playing with the overlaying of informations and patterns to create a strong and appealing communication. The booklet leads the exhibition visitors through a journey of all Eley Kishimoto’s new creations including ceramics, textiles, their collaboration with Clark’s and meeting a collection of flash gnomes.

The opening is tonight come and join …

HarrimanSteel in Rwanda

--admin-harrimansteel — Tue, 28 Aug 2012 17:45:58 +0000

Nick (the Steel in HarrimanSteel) has been working with Girl Hub and the Nike Foundation in Rwanda. The Girl Hub’s mission is to spread the word of the Girl Effect- a charity inspiring young girls to change the world. For more info on the Girl Effect have a look here: http://www.girleffect.org/

“This is the time for girls to not just dream big and plan for their futures but also equip themselves with the tools to make it happen.” Brand Manager for Girl Hub’s Rwanda office, Jessica Thornley.

Nick has already been to Kigali twice where he’s mentoring a local agency working on Ni Nyampinga, a free magazine distributed across Rwanda, inspiring young girls to reach their full potential.

It has been a great experience and privilege to have been involved with Girl Hub, and although the long term goal is for the magazine to be completely locally produced Nick is continuing the work with Girl Hub, helping setting up new initiatives and supporting the local agency throughout the launch of issue 5 and beyond.

Nick is currently in talks about his involvement with issue 6, and another trip to Rwanda in October, for more pictures from Nick’s trips please have a look at his blog here: http://facecoat.tumblr.com/

House Of Fraser Oxford Street Relaunch

--admin-harrimansteel — Thu, 21 Jun 2012 12:17:16 +0000

HarrimanSteel have produced a campaign to support the re-launch of House of Fraser Oxford Street with a focus on women’s accessories.

The use of scale and a vibrant colour scheme immediately attracts the audience’s attention and tempts you to visit and explore the exciting new world at House of Fraser. The energetic visuals were produced to work across both print and digital in order to entice a younger audience to visit the Oxford Street store.

The campaign features an example of products on sale at House of Fraser paired with playful elements and literally invites you in through the doors.

Leysin

--admin-harrimansteel — Mon, 23 Apr 2012 18:08:31 +0000

Leysin, a new outdoor clothing brand, asked HarrimanSteel to design and produce a stand to showcase their first collection at the leading international sports trade show, ISPO, Munich.

The stand was centred around raw materials and simple colours borrowed from Leysin’s Swiss heritage to let the product stand out against a neutral backdrop. Premium product was suspended from a bespoke frame system using authentic outdoor equipment such as ropes and carabinas. Taking their initial brand, we developed Leysin’s positioning with bold, motivational copy lines and strong duotone images that were incorporated into the stand as large prints hung from a wooden partition wall with thin tensile steel wire.

Music To Die For

--admin-harrimansteel — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 18:53:00 +0000

In conjunction with ‘Death: Southbank Centre’s Festival for the Living,’ BBC Concert Orchestra has put together Music To Die For: a heavenly mix of devilishly popular classics.
As the follow up concert to Disturbia, the identity is based on optical illusion. The design poses the question ‘what is at the end of the tunnel?’ This is an ambiguous question part of a very taboo subject matter so we tried to give it a less daunting look and feel through our graphic approach.

Nick and Laura Run to the Beat

--admin-harrimansteel — Thu, 29 Sep 2011 12:23:28 +0000

Nick and Laura took on the 13.1 mile challenge running to the beat with 14 music stages along the way, including Calvin Harris and Annie Mac. Armed with their ‘Cheer Me On’ stickers, designed by none other than HarrimanSteel, they ran the course lapping up the support from spectators shouting their names.

The stickers were highly successful with thousands more wearing them to encourage support along the route.

Nike loved our ‘Cheer me on’ thought so much, that we were asked to design the retail windows and POS for Covent Garden Running Store using the stickers to display every Nike+ competitors name. We also created a ‘Cheer Me On’ message board for all Nike staff competitors to inspire support in their offices.

Rain Stops Play

--admin-harrimansteel — Fri, 24 Jun 2011 11:20:25 +0000

Yesterday we did a photo shoot in the heartlands of grass roots tennis. No not Wimbledon, but Hackney Downs. Keep an eye on our site, finished work soon to launch, coinciding with the latter stages of SW19.

Nike London Marathon Expo

--admin-harrimansteel — Fri, 15 Apr 2011 16:56:05 +0000

We were briefed with designing and innovating Nike’s stand at 2011ʻs Virgin London Marathon Expo. The Expo took place between 13th to 17th April with visitors set to exceed 70,000.

Watch this space for images hitting our Work section soon.

HarrimanSteel Do Not Have A New Website

--admin-harrimansteel — Fri, 01 Apr 2011 08:00:47 +0000

The poster campaign consists of 10 different headlines. Images of the ‘A’ boards in their various locations are used within emailers to clients, friends, family and people with nice hair.

We liked the idea of promoting something digital with something truly analogue, to the point where all of the posters were faithfully handwritten in the fattest marker pen we could find.