The designer and sculptor treats books as 3D tangible objects, not just vessels for text. | Continue reading
With a new report, a full-page handwritten letter in The New York Times and time-saving product Canvas, Air is planting the flag: that “AI won’t replace creative work.” | Continue reading
For the past ten years Felipe Hernández Duràn has been collecting napkins from bars and tables across Spain. His new book shows how meals are memorialised in these small graphic moments. | Continue reading
A book from Four Corners reflects on the creative legacy of The Greater London Council, a radical political body that revolutionised the intersection of art and politics. | Continue reading
The soft smudges and spiky lines of the artist’s illustrated worlds carve out a space for us to grasp at larger ideas about living and sharing. | Continue reading
The National Institute of Architecture’s folkloric floor tiling influenced the strict grid and mosaic-like logo that underpin this visual identity. | Continue reading
This illustrator’s art works look like they’re from a fanzine in an alternate reality for a nightclub filled with sound system androids and freaky figures. | Continue reading
It feels like there’s a greater need than ever to future-proof your career. Alex Bec assures this final-year product designer that experimentation is the key especially in your early days in this week’s Creative Career Conundrums. | Continue reading
The foundry’s first OOH print campaign is a hay fever dream that stretches across streetside billboards and fold out posters – it even includes some variable font karaoke. | Continue reading
This artist’s inventive and intriguing collages merge the rawness of photography with the digital sheen of artificial paint and sticker-esque overlays, capturing the unseen between awake and asleep. | Continue reading
Join us for our second Nicer Tuesdays event of the year in New York, where you can catch brilliant talks on publication design, paper engineering, Tiktok dances, video collage and the age-old craft of sign painting. | Continue reading
Using a cut-and-paste approach to image and type, the designer is inspired by radical print design and the early days of the Xerox. | Continue reading
This illustrator borrows from the tried-and-true symbology of fantasy, but imbues subjects such as dragons and Tim Burton-esque creatures with detailed penmanship and sensitivity. | Continue reading
Celebrating ten years in type design, Blaze Type’s founder Matthieu Salvaggio looks back on the biggest lessons he’s learned and why audience experience is everything. | Continue reading
This deliberately imperfect design system is a living, breathing thing, and takes a humanist approach to the topic of climate action. | Continue reading
400 teenage athletes meet at one of the largest cross country events in America – and this photographer caught every moment of the pain, pleasure and glory of pushing the limits of the body. | Continue reading
For our first In Depth edition, we explore the techniques and rituals you can use to find great ideas within mundanity and routine. | Continue reading
At May’s event in London, expect talks about animated homunculi, typography mags and photography on Togolese identity! | Continue reading
You consider yourself the quiet impact type but now there’s feedback on your personality. Katie Cadwell shows how introverts can take up space in this week’s Creative Career Conundrums. | Continue reading
What if your next great ideas aren’t waiting somewhere new, but are already sitting in your junk drawer, your kitchen, or your commute? We speak to three creatives across disciplines about how they train themselves to look again and find beauty in the ordinary. | Continue reading
Working within organised chaos, this multidisciplinary designer builds dense, street market-inspired worlds rooted in everyday visual culture. | Continue reading
Designed by Luke Powell and Jody Hudson-Powell, the intro riffs on James Bond iconography while threading in nods to British and Pakistani culture. | Continue reading
Super 8 film grain and rare glimpses of John Lennon and Yoko Ono on holiday in Greece are unearthed for this music video created for an app designed to allow people to meditate to music (sounds like something John would approve of!) | Continue reading
On TikTok tourism, the slow striking out of local culture, and what trusted curation looks like now. | Continue reading
To craft her noisy compositions, the designer is drawn to everything that is at odds with playing by the rules. | Continue reading
Graphic design courses have become trade schools – they should be so much more. | Continue reading
With visuals injected with Kubrick’s meticulous symmetry and Irving Penn’s essentialist approach to still life, the studio’s minimalist identity pulls on nostalgic beauty imagery to bring a new model for skin health into the beauty space. | Continue reading
Through a lens that incorporates lomography, gig documentary and attention to stage details, this photographer transports you right into the roundhouse kicks of the mosh pit. | Continue reading
Readymag’s new editorial collects candid stories from Erik Kessels, Harriet Richardson, Raissa Pardini, Zipeng Zhu and more, reflecting on their wiggly career journeys and what they had to unlearn after design school. | Continue reading
These whimsical drawings range from plants turned into blobjects or tasteful collages where real life interacts with a cartoon joy. | Continue reading
The synth-pop duo synonymous with the 80s is celebrated thoroughly in this retrospective on their dazzling career, digging deep into every music video, record sleeve, legendary outfit and everything in between. | Continue reading
Inspired by the visual language, cultural history, and format of matchboxes, three contemporary Indian projects are reimagining this object in strikingly different ways. | Continue reading
It can be already tough being a junior creative and now you’re also contending with AI! Shanice Mears gives a much needed pep talk to those starting out, in this week’s Creative Career Conundrums. | Continue reading
An artist book for adults and a culinary hide-and-seek adventure for kids, the illustrator’s debut publication is a feast for the eyes. | Continue reading
Layered and utilitarian, the approach to this visual system embodies Cobe’s sustainable, no need to start from scratch approach. | Continue reading
This genre-defying illustrated novel fuses comic panels, paintings and prose to create a “treat” for the reader. | Continue reading
Hats on legs and shoes having a smooch, the illustrator talks us through a whirlwind of recent commissions for the French fashion house. | Continue reading
Elizabeth Goodspeed speaks with creative director Gail Bichler about magazine’s first redesign in nearly a decade, and how the publication is adapting to a transformed media landscape. | Continue reading
This colourful new brand identity for state farm fruit is packed with New York Pride. | Continue reading
A visual archive of jabones esotéricos, (magic soaps) this publication bathes you in a world of liquid illustrations and saturated packaging designs. | Continue reading
You’ve just started working but somehow lost your hunger for making art along the way. Kat Wong guides this recent graduate on coaxing their creativity back in this week’s Creative Career Conundrums. | Continue reading
Badly behaved visitors, high-volume rental practices and algorithm-induced overtourism – in a landscape under strain, we make the case for downsizing how we travel and how it is marketed. We call it the Tiny Tourist approach. | Continue reading
Print and design studio Risotto is marking 100 months of artist postcards, all printed by hand and posted worldwide, with an exhibition that puts the beauty and breadth of Risograph on show. | Continue reading
The self-taught painter and sculptor is depicting figures and jerseys from basketball to boxing with found local materials. | Continue reading
This designer’s work is infinity symbols of barbed wires, spirals of horned tails and witchy typefaces that sprawl across pages like codes from an ancient realm – but it’s his work’s flashy, modern textures that connects it to the present. | Continue reading
Without designers writing about their own work, design is easy to misunderstand. Writing helps designers work through what they think – and makes that thinking visible to others. | Continue reading
Everyone is Beautiful and No one is Horny, is the result of a sad realisation – if you want images of closeness and desire amongst young people today, they might have to be set up. | Continue reading
Remixing, cutting, pasting, scanning and borrowing – this Brussels-based design duo love nothing more than crafting and bootlegging. | Continue reading