Very designs UVA website
Very has designed a website for United Visual Artists. The site, www.uva.co.uk, goes live next week and reflects ‘the company’s philosophy of exploration and discovery’, says Very creative director Alex
Very has designed a website for United Visual Artists. The site, www.uva.co.uk, goes live next week and reflects ‘the company’s philosophy of exploration and discovery’, says Very creative director Alex
The Home Office last week launched its citizenship ceremonies in Brent, London, with a brand identity designed by Lloyd Northover. British Citizenship, which is rolling out across the country throughout
Time Out this week launches the inaugural edition of London Republik, with a cover and teaser campaign designed by Johnson Banks. Group principal Michael Johnson says the magazine explores the
Known less for their ‘wears’ than their creative thinking, unwitting staff at Watt Design were taken on a day out to Leeds last week. Told to get busy with the
Tayburn has created the brand personality, identity and packaging for Perween, the brand being launched by ethnic ready meal manufacturer S&A Foods. Perween represents the spirit of adventurous eating through
Kemistry has refreshed the identity for Swedish channel TV4, as the broadcaster moves to target a younger audience. The work, which includes idents and presentation packaging, launches tomorrow. According to
Manchester group Creative Lynx has created an identity for Manchester Markets, which will be applied to stationery, retail graphics and advertising materials from this month.
History of Modern Design by David Raizman is the first narrative history of applied art and industrial design from the 18th century until the present, with special emphasis on the
McVitie’s Jaffa Cakes this week unveils the first significant overhaul of its packaging in a decade, designed by Williams Murray Hamm. The revamped packaging, which is being applied to all
IR Group has created a website for building materials company Hanson. The site unites a portfolio of previously disparate local, regional and corporate sites at www.hanson.biz.
Graeme Traynor’s Design Business (DW 12 February) captures well the current thinking about the limitation of the focus group. Consumers are active participants in the brand game and just relying
Designers of museums and exhibitions are required to don kid gloves when displaying oversized or fragile, irreplaceable artefacts. Hannah Booth learns about some of the difficulties that they can encounter