Studio Spotlight: Farewell Paperie
“It all started with two advertising creatives who spent more time looking and talking about stationery than creating ads. Lisa Geubtner and Jen Pham-Corbett had created wedding invitations and unique announcements for theirs and their loved ones’ special events, and it was only a matter of time until their creative paths merged with an eyes closed, hand-holding leap into the wonderful world of paper, patterns, printing, and anything that looks and feels lovely.
Farewell Paperie specializes in unique paper goods that blend visual with tactile. We create pieces that offer the customer souvenirs from their special memories and occasions, and leave the recipient saying, “That is exactly (your name here)’s style.”
We treat all of our pieces like handmade gifts for friends, pieces that last, and—at their very core—celebrate the art of friendship and meaningful exchanges.
Our creations can include digital, offset, and letterpress printing (don’t worry, we’ll walk you through the difference if you need), and anything from sewing, beading, and dangling to fuzzying, fringing and beautifying, to create a tactile piece that feels nothing short of wonderful to hold in your hands.” - Farewell Paperie
check it out: www.farewellpaperie.com
more samples of work:
Creative Director: Dino Ianniello
Name:
Dino Ianniello
Job Title:
Senior Level Creative Director & Strategic Brand Consultant
Where can people see your work?
www.dinoianniello.com
Work Experience:
14 years
Clients you’ve helped:
InterContinental Hotels Group, LexisNexis, Georgia-Pacific, Amgen, Novartis, Pfizer, Roche, Coca-Cola, UPS, CKE Restaurants, Hardee’s, Carl’s Jr., Ernst & Young, TRX.
What do you think needs to happen for ATL to be respected on a worldwide creative level?
I think it’s already happening. I moved down to ATL from NYC in 98 and much has changed with the design scene since then. More national and global firms have established a presence here as a major hub for the SouthEast. It’s true that we still have a ways to go from being Manhattan or San Francisco or LA, but it’s well on its way. As the city continues to grow (and it will), we will see more evidence of this. Atlanta still provides a great quality of life through lower cost of living compared to most other cities. Real estate, both residential and commercial are more affordable, taxes are cheaper and accessibility is high through our ports, airports and nearby suburbs. Things have stalled some, due to the economic crisis, but Atlanta will resume its growth and I believe its draw of creative jobs and opportunities will continue aggressive growth.
Contact info:
dino@dinoianniello.com | AIM: dinoianniello
Work Samples:
Eyedrum events: April 1 - 9
“MUSIC: Thur, April 2, 9 PM, free
First Thursday Open Improv
Calling all vocalists, instrumentalists, and musical adventurers to participate. The incorrigible Robert Cheatham is host.
MUSIC: Fri, April 3, 9 PM, $5
Yellow Crystal Star, Amir Coyle, Tree Creature, Pony Bones
Droney guitar psychedelia, emotional song-and-dance man using loops and sound collage, ambient-yet-epic soundscapists, junk-country rambling racketeers
SPECIAL: Sat, April 4, 1 - 6 PM, $various
Classes at Eyedrum
Digital portfolio instruction by Lynore Dost
ART: Sat, April 4, 6 - 8 PM, free
“Released Retention”
Katy Malone’s new installation opens in the Small Gallery.
MUSIC: Sat, April 4, 9 PM, $7
My Education, Night Moves, Cassavetes
An Austin-based instrumental quintet, an ur-band questing after ecstasy in song, makers of “impulsive rock songs that are as murky as they are innovative and beautiful.”
SPECIAL: Thur, April 9, Time TBA, $TBA
Gallery Hours: Normally Friday 3 - 8 PM, Saturday and Sunday 1 - 6 PM (BUT NOT FRIDAY, APRIL 3)
Eyedrum’s programming is supported in part by the City of Atlanta Office of Cultural Affairs.”
Get out and support ATL art! - ATL Creatives
