News

The new MMS-figaro website kit.

by Eberle, Lars 7 January 2010 in Figaro website kit

After 10 years of building custom websites for various clients and seeing the demand  for more complex e-communication tools growing constantly, we saw the need to develop THE ONE system for all needs which enables us to build cost effective state of the art websites including everything for your daily e-business and e-communication needs.

 

“ MMS-figaro integrates the most popular web platforms into your website.”

The MMS-figaro web kit is a blog based system which allows the creation of a highly dynamic custom designed website with as many subpages as you need.


 

"Figaro" includes a blog, twitter feed, is linking to location based information, google maps, calendars, adress books and contains all common media links for a minimum price.

Easy Administration:

The easy to use administration area (as simple as wordPress but more powerful) allows you to administrate every single section of your website.

Texteditor

 

Page navigation for adding and administrating pages.

 

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Why America Is F*cked

by Frey, Berni 23 November 2009 in Just Interesting

... (Graphically at least)!

Aaron James Draplin, homebase Portland, OR 97214 U.S.A. If there´s one thing that should keep us going, it shoulda be "Passion". Guess some people just don't understand that we need to keep the "old" stuff sometimes. (even if it's just a couple of arrows and lightbulbs).

America Is F*cked.......(Graphically at least) from Jess Gibson on Vimeo.

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Meyer, Miller, Smith. Naming and Logo Design

by Eberle, Lars 11 January 2010 in Branding

When tasked with creating a new company name, we were looking for something plain and simple, distinct but not artificial.

Looking at names of established advertising agencies like Tragos, Bonnage, Wiesendanger and Ajroldi - better known as TBWA, Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn (BBDO), Bartle, Bogle, Hegarty (BBH), or Doyle, Dane, Bernbach (DDB), we decided to create something similar, but with the most common, everyday names in the English language: Meyer, Miller and Smith, respectively.

Each of them is simple and ordinary on its own, but powerful in combination with the others.

 

Meyer:

From the Middle High German word "meiger," meaning "higher or superior," often used for stewards of landholders or great farmers or leaseholders - today a Meier is a dairy farmer. Meier and Meyer are used more often in Northern Germany, while Maier and Mayer are found more frequently in Southern Germany.


Miller:

Miller is usually an occupational surname referring to a person who owned or worked in a grain mill.

The popular Miller surname has absorbed many cognate surnames from other European languages, for example the German Mueller; the French Meunier, Dumoulin, Demoulins, and Moulin; the Dutch Molenaar; the Italian Molinaro; the Spanish Molinero, etc.


Smith:

Derived from the Anglo-Saxon "smitan," to smite or strike, Smith and its derivations are an occupational name for a man who works with metal (smith or blacksmith), one of the earliest jobs for which specialist skills were required. It is a craft that was practiced in all countries, making the surname and its derivations the most common of all surnames. Smith still tops the list of most popular surnames in England and America, and is also a very common last name in Germany, Ireland, Scotland, Canada and Australia.

 

1st approach / guild crests

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Who We Are and What We Do

Meyer, Miller, Smith.

Head. Hands. Heart. We believe that there is a real connection between craftsmanship and communication. Working together as a group of skilled craftsmen we fuse contemporary design (Meyer) and the art of storytelling (Miller) with cutting edge technology (Smith), relentlessly pushing into new territory by creating pioneering work.

As information and intelligence becomes the domain of computers, society will place more value on the one human ability that cannot be automated: Emotions.

People want to experience beauty, enjoy one’s work, feel passion, they want to interact with each other. We all want.

That’s why we believe that the future of brands is interaction, not commodity. It’s not something you buy, but something you participate in.

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