I think its a sign

These are signs in a junkyard. They are basically construction warning signs. I found them a junkyard here in town near the huge train hub. They have a very minimalistic, modern design. This is probably to ensure there is only one interpretation of the sign. I just thought to show these because streets signs are graphic design too. Though they seem plain and boring and most people wouldn't refer to them as art, much thought went into their design.

Hey man nice shirt

This is one my favorite shirts. I dont normally like wearing shirts that are promotion for a brand like Hurley or whatever but this one is awsome and you can't really tell its Hurley other than the H on the skulls. This is definitely digital style because of its messy composition and unreadability.
The alignment on the shirt makes for an interesting composition.

My cereal does not tear up the roof of your mouth!!

This is the front of Peanut Butter Cap'n Crunch. Its main purpose is basically to attract people walking by at the store to chance getting the crap ripped out of the roof of their mouths. This is definitely Kitsch with his over-enthusiastic expression and the exaggeration of perspective and the overall cereal eating experiance. The quality is fairly low grade but that's Kitsch for ya. I picked this example because of his creepyness and that I was looking at the box and realized that this is very Kitsch and wished that I had thought about just how Kitsch most cereal boxes are.

ZOMBIES VS ROBOTS nuff said...

This is an advertisement for something that sounds freaking awsome....Zombies Vs Robots! ZOMBIESvsROBOTS is a 24 page graphic tale of....a robot fighting a zombie....yes I know that's amazing. This add came out of another graphic zombie book I own called ZOMBIES! no.5 feast. The typography is fairly modern whereas the background art is more handmade. I think the body art of the advertisement is very well done. I like the ambiguity of many of the details. The typography pulled me in as well with its use of bold font to separate words and still be successful.