Make it Bigger
Make it Bigger, a book by Pentagram partner Paula Scher, is published next month by Princeton Architectural Press. Billing her as ‘the most famous female graphic designer in the world’,
Make it Bigger, a book by Pentagram partner Paula Scher, is published next month by Princeton Architectural Press. Billing her as ‘the most famous female graphic designer in the world’,
And finally, here’s an addition to our freebie corner hall of fame. This week’s column has been written with a gobful of Fox’s Glacier Fruits.
Winners of the 2002 Roses Design Awards were announced last week, with judges singling out graphic designers working in the print medium for special praise. The Roses, which are only
Plan UK launches a commercial next week with animation by Manchester-based 422 South. It is the first time the charity has used animation in advertising.
Brighton-based consultancy Eventer Design has created a 124-page, colour catalogue and revamped the website for jeweller Jeremy Hoye.
Us Designers has created the conference and meeting room space for beauty product specialist Clarins and its perfume brand Theirry Mugler. The pair share offices in London’s Cavendish Square and
Fibre has created the graphics for an exhibition organised by Motorola, charting the evolution of mobile telecommunications. The consultancy has also worked with 6A Architects on 3D show graphics. Mobile
Leading Belgian telecoms provider Belgacom has unveiled a fresh brand identity created by Landor Associates as the company moves to position itself as a 21st century technology provider. The new
The ‘new’ identity for the Samaritans [designed by Wolff Olins] seems to predate the charity’s own formation by a further 50 years (News, DW 3 October). Paradoxically, on the same
It doesn’t pay to be a clever dick. Responding to urgings in no less a tool than this very organ, New Creation’s Robin Davis decided his design group should be
Diamonds can be every girl’s best friend as updated high-end jewellery brands try to attract the younger, fashion-conscious consumer. Richard Clayton reports
Every picture may tell a story, but Michael Johnson thinks words can tell it better