Tons of Graphic Design References are Infused Into ‘Dirty Talk’
Megan Facciuolo — April 16, 2014 — Naughty
References: designerdirtytalk.tumblr & designtaxi
CMYK, duo tones and half tones are just some graphic design references that may be hard for those without experience in the field to comprehend. Creatives Eric Thomas and Joshua Pittman from graphic design agency ‘Bright Red TBWA’ have created a humorous site for people like themselves to use those terms to “talk dirty.”
The Tumblr-based webpage ‘Designer Dirty Talk’ imagines the things graphic designers would say if they talked dirty to one another. The site generates risque lines, like “I Want to See You In 0% Opacity” and “You better unzip it first.”
Visitors can also submit their own risque lines to be added to the site. The majority of the pick-up lines have to make reference to the tools and features in Adobe Creative Suites, but some lines make references to typography like, “Lets go out for a Times New Romance.”
The Tumblr-based webpage ‘Designer Dirty Talk’ imagines the things graphic designers would say if they talked dirty to one another. The site generates risque lines, like “I Want to See You In 0% Opacity” and “You better unzip it first.”
Visitors can also submit their own risque lines to be added to the site. The majority of the pick-up lines have to make reference to the tools and features in Adobe Creative Suites, but some lines make references to typography like, “Lets go out for a Times New Romance.”
Trend Themes
1. Designer Dirty Talk - Exploring the humorous and creative use of graphic design references in dirty talk.
2. Graphic Design Humor - Creating humorous content that combines graphic design terminology with risque lines.
3. Adaptive Language Use - Utilizing industry-specific language and references in unconventional contexts.
Industry Implications
1. Graphic Design - Exploring how graphic designers can leverage humor to engage with their target audience in a unique way.
2. Advertising and Marketing - Identifying opportunities to use creative and unexpected language to capture attention and stand out in the crowded advertising and marketing landscape.
3. Digital Media and Communication - Recognizing the potential of using industry-specific language to connect with niche communities and strengthen brand identity and communication in the digital space.
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