Cities Of Love Stationery

LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT US:

Cities of Love is a series of motion pictures illustrating the universality of love in major cities around the world. Each episode is a collective feature film composed of no less than 10 Segments - created by imaginative directors from countries around the world.

Two such pictures have already been completed: Paris, je taime in 2006 (opened the Cannes Film Festival, section Un Certain Regard), and "New York, I Love You" in 2009.

Three more are being prepared and will soon enter in production: Rio, I Love You (July 2010), Shanghai, I Love You (October 2010), Jerusalem, I Love You (Spring 2011).

HERE IS WHAT WE NEED:

A simple recto verso Cities of Love Business card, a letterhead and a writing card.

Normal European sizes.

We expect to develop an ongoing collaboration with the Designer who will convince us.

OUR TARGET AUDIENCE IS:

Business to Business.

Inventive but very well structured and very readable.

WE LIKE THESE DESIGNS:

Have a look at our logo.

We want something classy, with relief printing, and a readable logo.

WE ABSOLUTELY MUST HAVE (or we don't want to see) THIS IN OUR DESIGN:

For our business card, we need to have...

In the front of the card:

- the logo (provided)

- the name: Emmanuel Benbihy

- the email: emmanuel@citiesoflove.com

In the back of the card:

- the description of our Format

"Collective feature-film: Several filmmakers are committed to direct a 5 to 7 minute short film Segment, all in the same city, under the same rules, and working on a common theme. These Segments are woven together by interstitial Transitions which illuminate connections between all the characters. The blending of the Segments and Transitions, with an absence of credits inside the film, are essential to the assembly and fluidity of the overall experience. The result is a deconstructed narrative feature-film that creates unity through diversity."

- the website: www.citiesoflove.com

For our letterhead and writing card, the description of our format is not needed.