Laser Dynamics

09/16/2025

A little peek at what I’ve been working on lately.
Black oxide parts!

laserdco.com
https://www.facebook.com/LaserDynamicsMI

09/16/2025

09/16/2025

Take a closer look at the 2025 Roush RT6 — our most capable off-road F-150 yet. Engineered with a fully integrated 6-inch suspension system, the RT6 delivers...

09/15/2025

Stand Out. Get Engraved.
Custom Laser Engraving – Fast. Clean. Bold.

laserdco.com
https://www.facebook.com/LaserDynamicsMI

09/15/2025

Otl Aicher led the design of the 1972 Munich Olympics pictograms, collaborating with Gerhard Joksch, Rolf Müller, Wolfgang Hillinger, Hans Roericht, Herbert W. Kapitzki, Ian McLaren, Elena Winschermann, Max Lindner, Manfred Pflüger, and Peter Croy. Their 700+ icons for 21 sports and wayfinding used a minimalist, 45°/90° grid, ensuring universal clarity. Inspired by the Bavarian Alps’ colors, they rejected Nazi-associated hues, projecting a democratic West Germany. Building on Tokyo 1964, the pictograms set a global standard, influencing Montreal 1976 and modern signage.

09/15/2025

09/11/2025

September 11, 2001, 08:13 a.m.

laserdco.com
https://www.facebook.com/LaserDynamicsMI

09/11/2025

Étienne Robial, a French graphic design legend, crafted the visual identity for the CNC (Centre National du Cinéma et de l'Image Animée), a cornerstone of France’s film industry. Known for his geometric, minimalist style, Robial’s CNC logo likely embodies his signature approach: clean lines, balanced forms, and bold typography, creating a timeless and adaptable symbol. While specific details on the logo’s design process or elements are scarce, Robial’s work emphasizes modularity and instant recognition, as seen in his iconic designs for Canal+ and PSG. The CNC identity, part of his extensive portfolio, reflects his ability to distill complex institutions into simple, powerful visuals. Showcased in the 2022–2023 Musée des Arts Décoratifs retrospective, Robial’s CNC logo underscores his influence on French visual culture.