
The design of civil rights platform Good & Common is inspired by classic protest imagery
Landscape has crafted the look and feel, as well as content, for the educational resource which aims to teach Americans about their civil rights.
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News, interviews and features on all things editorial including book and magazine launches, book cover design and editorial rebrands.
Landscape has crafted the look and feel, as well as content, for the educational resource which aims to teach Americans about their civil rights.
Process: Visual Journeys in Graphic Design delves into the creative process at Swedish graphic design studio BankerWessel.
The Shining: A Visual and Cultural Haunting has been designed as a loveletter to Kubrick’s 1980 horror film, with design nods to its iconic imagery.
This month brought us an eerie title sequence for a new Netflix show and a campaign that put a twist on English Heritage’s blue plaque scheme.
Matter Unlimited has branded the new media company, with details which reflect the “diversity of the Black American experience”.
The new year brings with it updated publishing catalogues – here are some books to look out for, covering topics like mid-century design and end-of-the-world government communications.
The teams behind Logo Archive and Standards Manual have united to explore the decade-long design revamp instructed by the US government.
The 59th edition of the design and advertising body’s annual has an editorial slant, and has been designed by Studio Dumbar.
From the magic world of mushrooms, to design heavyweights and more, these are the design books we think you should read this autumn and winter.
Studio partner Marina Willer has reimagined a 1970s logo for the film magazine’s new look, which launches with four cover stars.
From a playful zine, to a “tribal” title sequence and “tongue-in-cheek” wine brand, these are the design projects that caught our eye in July.
Spotlighting marginalised women designers, “heads on” design solutions to environmental issues and more – these are the anticipated design books we think you should read.
The new Munich-based design magazine hopes to make a case for print through a playful use of typography, graphics and materials.
The Japanese graphic designer, known for his record sleeve work and art direction for Cut magazine, talks to Design Week as he launches his new book.
The new issue of LogoArchive zine explores branding design in Renaissance Europe and makes the case for its influence on mid-century modernist designers.
The annual competition invites students to redesign the cover of three well-known books across adult fiction, adult non-fiction and children’s literature.
We’re excited to announce the full Awards shortlist below. Stay tuned later in the month for our Winners Showcase, which will be revealed on the site as part of a
The intricacies of creative projects often pose access challenges for those who struggle to read – how can designers reconcile creativity with accessibility?
Peter Blake: Collage incorporates around 30 typefaces – many bespoke or customised – in an attempt to create a playful approach to the artist’s work.
The online publication will explore a range of issues through a unique typographic system that aligns subject matter with specific fonts.
From swimming tigers, to “more-than-human” forests, these projects from the likes of Matt Willey, Kate Moross, Superflux and Mucho are our favourites of the month.
You now have an extra three weeks to get your entries over before the deadline on 1 April and find out everything you need to know here.
Some of our favourite projects from the month included a cinematic identity for the Glasgow film festival and an interactive literary journal.
The platform is using cultural exploits like photography, film, illustration and music to “elevate women’s sport and carve out more space for female voices”.