IBM Innovation Culture +

BACK TO THE GRID

NEXT POST

/

PREV POST

Tour de Bike Art
Inspiration really does come from anywhere. For SVA student Jennifer Beatty, it’s from old, beat-up bike parts. We especially love what this cyclist and graphic designer has done with Paul Rand’s “Eye Bee M” logo as part of this 100-day long art project. Talk about endurance.

#design#bicycle#art#tech#logo#Typography#x2#tour de france#ibm#school of visual arts#paulrand

6 years ago

•

41 notes

  1. hiddengex reblogged this from ibmblr
  2. clickingcookie-blog reblogged this from ibmblr
  3. vagrantandmute reblogged this from ibmblr
  4. tooooooru reblogged this from ibmblr
  5. zos reblogged this from ibmblr and added:
    Eye bee M :))))
  6. etherealiz reblogged this from ibmblr
  7. social2direct reblogged this from ibmblr
  8. ibmblr posted this

RELATED POSTS

  • Pledge to #BeEqual A decade before the Civil Rights Act, the chairperson of IBM wrote Policy Letter #4—history’s first corporate mandate on equal employment for everyone. That commitment to diversity and inclusion has continued to endure. 65 years...
  • Using insight to power industry Across different industries, IBM is helping companies put smart to work with innovative technologies like AI and blockchain. Watch sessions from Think 2019 to see how ->
  • Making the world a better place Around the world, IBM technology is being used to help turn the page on ocean plastic, monitor plankton with AI microscopes and help protect endangered rhinos with IoT. Discover more stories from Think 2019 ->
  • Tour de Bike Art Inspiration really does come from anywhere. For SVA student Jennifer Beatty, it’s from old, beat-up bike parts. We especially love what this cyclist and graphic designer has done with Paul Rand’s “Eye Bee M” logo as part of this...
  • IBM and Nanotechnology Nanotechnology is the area of science and innovation concerned with material of less than 100 nanometers. Specifically, it involves the control and manipulation of individual atoms and molecules. On this day in 1979, IBM...
  • IBM 3525 Card Punch: Innovating an Innovation IBM was one of the first companies to begin manufacturing punched cards. For almost four decades, punched cards were the major medium for storing, sorting and reporting data processed first through...
  • Putting Twiga Foods on the Blockchain Based in Nairobi, Kenya, Twiga Foods is a business-to-business logistics platform for food stalls and kiosks. Twiga helps farmers distribute bananas, tomatoes, onions, potatoes, and more to 2,600 kiosks across...
  • Brain-Inspired Computing Is Coming A computer inspired by the human brain…is it possible? IBM is part of a team helping to make this ambitious goal a reality. Together with EPFL (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology) and the New Jersey Institute of...
  • Women in Technology (WIT) recognizes Neera Mathur How do you become a Women in Technology (WIT) Woman of the Year Award Honoree? Ask IBMer Neera Mathur, and she’d probably tell you there’s more to it than a passion for enterprise data solutions,...
  • AI’s Self-Portrait IBM Research asked AI to create a self-portrait. And the result (shown here) was published in the New York Times on October 19. Creating the image required a lengthy training program. First, the system identified a core visual...

Your curiosity knows no limits.

Unfortunately IBMblr isn’t as infinite.

We couldn’t find any stories to match your search.

Try another topic