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Pattern Pattern 11

Pattern

The latest in a series of graphic design tools for Néojaponisme readers: a number of red, white, and black patterns based on Modern Japanese graphic design from the 1950s.

These patterns are free to use for non-commercial applications. (For commercial applications, please contact us for a license.)

Speaking of commercial applications, if you look through the archives, you may notice that a handful are missing. Five of the series have been licensed to a generous company for use in North America, and will not be available for a period of one year. (If you are interested in licensing a pattern or commissioning custom pattern design, we are all ears.)

The patterns are provided in Illustrator CS3, Illustrator CS, and Adobe PDF format. You can download a zipped file containing all three formats here.

Ian LYNAM
April 1, 2009

Ian Lynam is a graphic designer living in Tokyo and the art director of Neojaponisme. His website is located at ianlynam.com. His new book, Parallel Strokes, on the intersection of graffiti and typography is available now.

3 Responses

  1. Topics about Culture » Pattern Pattern 11 Says:

    […] Néojaponisme added an interesting post today on Pattern Pattern 11Here’s a small readingThe latest in a series of graphic design tools for Néojaponisme readers: a number of red, white, and black patterns based on Modern Japanese graphic design from the 1950s. These patterns are free to use for non-commercial applications. (For commercial applications, please contact us for a license.) Speaking of commercial applications, if you look through the archives, you may notice that a handful are missing. Five of the series have been licensed to a generous company for use in North Amer […]

  2. Leonardo Boiko Says:

    > Five of the series have been licensed to a generous company for use in North America, and will not be available for a period of one year.

    Assuming this is not an April 1st, can’t we at least know who licensed them and for what? I’m curious.

  3. Ian LYNAM Says:

    Dentsu Canada has licensed them for a Sapporo Beer campaign.