David Olenick Prints Translate What Critters May be Thinking
Gil Cohen — January 31, 2013 — Art & Design
References: society6 & ianbrooks.me
Cute and silly, the David Olenick prints give us an idea of what animals and inanimate objects are really thinking.
The adorable penguin is "f*cking freezing," the tipsy wine glass thinks that "you should text him" and the sad fedora is looking for his missing "douchebag." These hilarious speech bubbles and facial expressions given to the personified critters serve to show that not everything is as it seems. Some may think that penguins are cute, but if they could communicate with us, maybe they would turn out to be giant complainers, rainbows might be less cheerful than we expected and dinosaurs could be quite loveable.
No one truly knows what is running through the minds of these uncommunicative things, but with the David Olenick prints, we can at least pretend to understand.
The adorable penguin is "f*cking freezing," the tipsy wine glass thinks that "you should text him" and the sad fedora is looking for his missing "douchebag." These hilarious speech bubbles and facial expressions given to the personified critters serve to show that not everything is as it seems. Some may think that penguins are cute, but if they could communicate with us, maybe they would turn out to be giant complainers, rainbows might be less cheerful than we expected and dinosaurs could be quite loveable.
No one truly knows what is running through the minds of these uncommunicative things, but with the David Olenick prints, we can at least pretend to understand.
Trend Themes
1. Animal Personification - Opportunity for businesses to create humorous or relatable marketing campaigns by giving animals or objects human characteristics.
2. Humor in Illustrations - Opportunity for businesses to use clever humor in advertising or branding to appeal to younger audiences.
3. Unexpected Perspectives - Opportunity for businesses to create products or messaging that challenges assumptions and offers a unique perspective.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - David Olenick's prints demonstrate the potential for incorporating humor and quirky designs into home decor, clothing, and accessories.
2. Advertising and Marketing - Opportunity for businesses to create humorous or relatable marketing campaigns using personified animal or object characters.
3. Publishing and Media - Opportunity for publishers and media outlets to leverage the popularity of humorous illustrations for social media content, book covers, and merchandise.
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