The week in design
Our most-read stories of the week
1. Jacob’s biscuits is rolling out a new identity and packaging designs as part of a £10 million push to create a new “masterbrand” for the biscuits.
2. Google is scrapping Google Glass in its current form but the company says it will work on a replacement.
3. Coley Porter Bell has redesigned the packaging for OXO’s stock cube and Shake & Flavour seasoning, with “bolder, more vibrant” colours and fonts.
Our most popular Tweet of the week
How do you define “branding”? It’s a tough question – we asked some experts: http://t.co/Ushdb6VSxF pic.twitter.com/xRCITGpeYC
— Design Week (@Design_Week) January 22, 2015
Our favourite Tweets of the week
We hold these design business tips by @graphicjourney in high regard at Koto. Front of mind for the future path. pic.twitter.com/jj19wLBPJg
— Koto (@studiokoto) January 20, 2015
RT @presentcorrect: A collection of 50+ old Romanian logos. http://t.co/5BRRIVLwnL pic.twitter.com/JRq6U8y5eV via @Mcfarlmo
— Becky Sutherland (@Beckybim) January 19, 2015
Clown pic.twitter.com/jpD53DizMT
— Moose Allain (@MooseAllain) January 22, 2015
Image of the week
Wolfgang Buttress’s UK Pavilion for the Milan Expo 2015 is beginning to take shape . Here’s a test section of the Hive structure.
Quote of the week
“It’s a two-way connection”; “it’s the Coca-Cola bottle you would recognise even in the dark”; “it should be as clear as the difference between fur and feathers”. Experts tell us how they define branding .
Our favourite website
Yes, it’s one made by us (ahem…) but check out our weekly Flipboard edition here.
Design stories in the national press
The Royal Mint’s new Magna Carta coins have come under fire for a design that shows King John holding a quill. Apparently he didn’t “sign” the Magna Carta but instead put his seal on it – the BBC reports.
According to the Guardian , the Democratic Republic of Congo’s football team are facing a fine at the Africa Cup of Nations because the font size on their shirts is too small. A printer’s error apparently.
Plans to build the world’s longest trampoline in London have been “bounced out” of City Hall, reports the Evening Standard .
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