First of a series. My biggest concern is if Americans are familiar with this kind of rebuses and if — for this one in particular — the third illustration is clear enough.
I was not sure if rebuses are popular in the US or not. I couldn't find many online. Or maybe you have a different way of building them (I'm thinking of the infamous Eye-Bee-M poster Paul Rand designed for IBM). Less 'calculations', more based on pronunciation. Hmmm...
15 Responses
First of a series. My biggest concern is if Americans are familiar with this kind of rebuses and if — for this one in particular — the third illustration is clear enough.
4 months ago
i can tell what each thing is, but I dont understand the story
4 months ago
Clever.
4 months ago
haha, very nice.
4 months ago
It took me a minute, but I got it. (I'm an American)
4 months ago
Haha is it I love yam?
I can't really guess the third :)
4 months ago
I globe soup too, man.
4 months ago
Well, I'm not an american, but i got it too (I'm proud to myslef :D).
4 months ago
Sweet! Thanks a lot for the feedback everyone!
I was not sure if rebuses are popular in the US or not. I couldn't find many online. Or maybe you have a different way of building them (I'm thinking of the infamous Eye-Bee-M poster Paul Rand designed for IBM). Less 'calculations', more based on pronunciation. Hmmm...
4 months ago
I could still improve the soup though. Move over Warhol!
4 months ago
I see rebuses in America. The B=V annotations are new to me, though. You fancy Europeans...
4 months ago
Love it! Spent ages trying to figure out what 'I love Cambelly' was though... doh. Maybe try a bowl/spoon with steam?
4 months ago
brilliant!
4 months ago
Oh my God how do you do it? :D
4 months ago
we do too! nice one!
4 months ago