Noma Bar Designs

A really inspirational use of the Twitter Logo as Donald Trump's hair. Very clever! It was used for an article in the Politico magazine titled 'Trump & the media'.

As the title of the design states 'Drugs in London', it cleverly and simply depicts both drugs and London. This design could have equally worked for queens guard wearing a bearskin hat.

An illustration to promote the freezing of energy costs

Clever design the changes from a military scene into a soldier's face when rotated 180 degrees. This was used by the Guardian for an article about the Military.

Titled 'Birdland' this illustration cleverly depicts both an island and a bird.

Called 'Facing Up' this design uses negative space to show the head that is usually hiding below the ground.

So clever! Especially when you realise that the title of the design is called 'Double Bill'

Titled 'Love is the drug' this design cleverly depicts the heart and the capsule tablet.

With the title having a name with a double meaning this design is really quite something. It is called 'Open Face' which implies the face of the person found in the design and the open cliff face where the Carabiner will be used. Genius!

Titled 'POP ART' this is a very clever double meaning where the pin closely resembles the string which usually holds a balloon.

An illustration for an IBM advert about how technology can help food to tell us if it is fresh.

A very neat design that depicts the handle of the megaphone as a Pinocchio-like nose. A very inspirational way to demonstrate lying and fake news.

This design was used to help promote the book, Falling Man by Don DeLillo.

Used by the Telegraph Magazine for an article titled 'Who's looking at you in 2020?'

Using the negative space of the elephant's feet to depict a mouse.

Developed to promote online security for the communications firm BT.

Helping to show the dangers of global warming.

This post was used to promote the TV series Mad Men.

A pin-up model with an ingenious use of a thumb tack as a dress