Demilked is a design milking magazine. We milk the world's most creative minds and make you tasty inspiration cocktails by mixing industrial design, technology, concepts, advertising and a little bit of web design. Don't be afraid to take a sip - the drinks are on us!
Graphic Design

Word as Image by Ji Lee

Word as Image invites you to see letters beyond their utilitarian dullness. It’s about discovering the magic behind the unique shapes and infinite possibilities of letters and words.

30 Best Photoshop Tutorials

The best why to learn Photoshop is of course by watching lots of tutorials, and the best part is that there are thousands of them, not to mention that most of them are completely free. That's why we've handpicked 30 best Photoshop tutorials from 2009 till 2011, so all you have to do now is...

Negative Space Art by Noma Bar

Israeli illustrator Noma Bar creatively uses negative space to create some incredible illustrations with double meanings. His artworks are so simple, yet so clever you you cannot not fall in love with.

The Art of Negative Space by Tang Yau Hoong

Malaysian illustrator Tang Yau Hoong cleverly uses negative space to create some fascinating illustrations that make you stop and think for a while. His works look simple, yet are complicated little puzzles you can’t not love solving them!

The Greatest Brandversations

"This is a project about brands - the great brands of the modern world - which have build quite a history for themselves as the years went by," says Stefan Asafti, a graphic designer from Romania.

Pictogram History Posters by H-57

If you like history, black humor and minimalism in design, then we have a perfect mix for you - pictogram history posters by H-57. The short stories made with pictograms were born from the idea of creating something funny and ironic, linked with the world of infographics.

Anamorphic Typography by Joseph Egan

No, it's not a text sticker on a glass wall, nor a text added in Photoshop. London-based graphic designer Joseph Egan together with his colleagues from Chelsea College of Art & Design created this eye-deceiving typography using a projection called anamorphosis.